""PROUD
OF
IAr.l.PATIENT
The year 1959 marks a year of trQ sitiort for th ollege of Forest, Range, and Wildlife Man gement . T e staff of this year's Juniper looks with pride to a past which has brought Utah State to the forefront of the profession. The breaking of ground for the new forestry Building on campus heralds the approqch of a new era. We look to t e(future with eager confidence. The 1959 Juniper Staff
P••l,llshed Edited
Umh Logan.
by by
Xi
State Utah
Utah Sign-.a
University
Stale Pi
Foresters
Le..,vis
M.
'Turner
Those were lean years when Dean Turner first graced the School of Forestry of Utah State Agricultural College with his presence in the Spring of 1943. During his first school year here, the Home Economics textiles girls were occupying the first and part of the second floor. Forestry School student enrollment was in the neighborhood of six, and it was a contest whether faculty or students would be represented by greater numbers. Dean Turner's hopes were to have a new forestry building soon after the war. Two years time high, accredited of the list
after the war, under the Dean's able administration, enrollment reached an allgraduate programs were available in all three departments, the school was re-by the Society of American Foresters, and the forestry building was on the top for new construction.
In 1950, the year Dean was president of the Council of Forestry School Executives, another war threat again reduced the enrollment. In 1952, some remodelling had been done in the school, the elevator was removed, and we were still next on the list for a new building. During the Fall and Winter of 1954-55, Dean made the first of two trips to Iran to establish a forestry school. This thumbnail history typifies the man who is the leader in the College of Forestry. From the time he first came to the College, he has worked diligently and tirelessly to get a new forestry building. Sometimes the goal must have seemed just out of reach, but a milestone was reached last January when the contract was finally awarded for construction of the building. Dean Turner's life exemplifies his teachings. His love of the out-of-doors; his understandin and awareness of nature, is exceeded only by the kindness he and Mrs. Turner show any student who needs help or encouragement. They go out of their way to help create a feeling o belonging and closeness among members of the faculty and studentbody. Probably in no othe school can this atmosphere of friendliness be found; however, respect is not lacking. The Dean has always insisted that the college maintain the highest scholastic standards. He has been one of the primary advocates of the multiple-use concept of forestry. Students do not graduate from our college narrowly trained in only one phase of wildland management, but are instilled with the knowledge of how their field of study fits into the larger job of conserving our country's natural resources. To Dean Lewis M. Turner, educator, Juniper is respectfully dedicated.
executive,
sportsman,
and friend,
this year's
Utah
FORESTRY
STAFF:
D. N. Quinney J. L. Mielke R. R. Moore J. W. Floyd L. M. Turner T. W. Daniel S. R. Tocher
WE ARE ----
PROUD OF - OUR -- SECURE PAST. Ward reportedly has said, "The present is the time in which we act; the future that for which we prepare." Our present stage of development is the reflection of the past during whi time we have secured some significant landmarks of progress: (1) A six-man department offering training in the special fields of Silviculture, Manage Utilization, Economics, Soils, and Protection. Also, the services of a Forest Pathologist collaborator from the U. S. Forest Service who assists in research. (2) The support of two strong departments, Range Management and Wildlife Manageme to help round out our multiple-use training in forestry. (3) Three options in Forest Management: General Forestry, Timber Management, an Forest Recreation. (4) Research -- Three current projects. (5) The initiation of a complete management plan for our 2,560 acre College Forest. This management plan will provide a variety of research problems, field demonstrations, an for field instruction. Our teac THE FUTURE LOOKS GOOD l Our new forestry building: Our graduate program: Forestry is coming of age in the Intermountain region. Native tree species are now comme utilization is better, protection is being intensified, and forest recreation is a ''landslide" in demand. We are building personnel-wise, training-wise, and material-wise to meet the ne demands for professional forestry.
4
f.!. %//f/ i, 30,,. 3 !J
c.;,- Se.-.iors
Barker,
Rodman N. , Idaho
Beaver,
Howard G., Calif.
Binando, James,
Utah
Cadzow, George A. , N. Y. Carpenter, Cloward,
Boyd H.,
Utah
Phil, Washington
Daehler, Deeming,
Ralph E.,
Calif.
John E. , Calif.
Duda, Teddy M. , Illinois '
Emden,
Al. C., N. J.
Gee, William P. , Mont. Glenn, John R.,
Calif.
5
Hansen,
Michael L. , Utah
Hopson, Terry D. , Idaho Jackson,
Ned R.,
Jacobsen, Jensen,
Arizona
Robert L, Neb. Lee W., So. Dale
Keddy, David F.,
N. Mex.
Keetch,
Max R., Utah
Kline, LeRoy N., N. Mex. Lillie,
McKenzie, Naughton, Oshima,
Gregorio
0. , N. Mex.
Gary G., Kansas Edwin M. , Hawaii
Pangman,
Hugh G., N. Y.
Peterson,
Gary E. , Utah
Prince,
J. Merle,
Utah
Robert M., Iowa
Rolfson,
Varold P. , Canada
Skabelund, Sorrell,
David I. , Utah
St. Andre, Stevens, Vaughan,
alker, irth, ohner,
PeterJ., Archer
Paul H., Utah
Gerald I. , Calif.
Gordon J. , Utah Donald E.,
Calif.
Mo. W., N. Y.
Dahl L.,
Utah
7
Forestry
Field
Trip
3, 000 MILES OF EDUCATIONAL SIGHTSEEING THROUGH IDAHO, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND CALIFORNIA
GIANT REDWOOD 15' D. B. H.
BREAK?
PLYWOOD IN THE MAKING
THIS IS THE WAY THEY SHOULD BE
Anderson,
iesbrock,
Wayne G., Utah
Arnold,
Charles
T., N. Mex.
Bailey,
Samuel J. , Calif.
Joseph A., Neb .
ird, Douglas M., Utah , oyce , Sherman B. , Utah
Boyles,
John S., So. Dak.
Chidsey,
Peter,
Costello,
Thomas R. , Jr., Pa.
Ellison,
Texas
Richard A. , Ill.
Freeman, Goon, Jerry
Don W. , Texas T. , Texas
Hawley,
Joseph
Oregon
Q.,
Holt, Malcolm Jr.,
Mass.
Hook, Donal D. , Ark.
Howard,
D. Michael,
Howell,
Donald E.,
Ireland,
William
Utah Utah
E. , Idaho
Larsen, Lewis,
Franklin,
Wesley E. Jr.,
Livingston,
Mccleese,
William
L. , Calif.
Michalski,
William J. , N. J.
Owen, Rex K. , Texas
Poulsen,
10
William
G., Idaho
Quinn, John T.,
Miss.
Randall,
M. , Wash.
Robert
Utah Idaho
Gordon K. , Utah
Schwartzrock, Strain,
Trowbridge, Veater,
Jim E.,
J. Clair,
Herman T., Calif.
Verne M., Utah
Neb.
Utah
•
"For foresters, the future is bigger than the past and their impatience for it should be tempered by the knowledge that mistakes made in the forest last a long time. 11 T. W. Daniel
11
HoUJ
to
Sta_rt
Forestry
a,
Ca_reer
Start your forestry career by getting acquainted with t tools of your trade - and the nation 's oldest and larg house supplying them, Forestry Suppliers, Inc . More than 2,000 items are listed in our Catalog No. quality items at dollar-saving prices . Utah State men recall that a sampling of Forestry Suppliers' stock was display at Salt Lake City during the 1958 annual meeti of the Society of American Foresters. President of Forestry Suppliers, Inc . is James W . Cra who received his forestry training at Purdue Univer and the State University of New York, Syracuse. W Coast representative is Eugene D. Marshall , a gradu of Purdue and the School of Forestry at the University California, with off ices at 403 Court Avenue, Vent California . Follow the example of professional foresters everywh - turn to Forestry Suppliers, Inc ., for the tools you ne when you need them .
Write today for a copy of Catalog No. 8
FORESTRY
SUPPLIERS
INC. P. 0. Box 8305, Battle Field Station, Jackson 4, Miss. Telephone, Fleetwood 4-3565
"Where
the
Best
Costs
Less
I
CLEVE~S
FOODLAND One Stop Shopping Center
96 West 1st North - Phone 1003 Logan, Utah
RANGE
STAFF:
C. W. Cook D. L. Goodwin
We are proud of our range department pride is justified by our graduates,
practicality,
in private industry and fortitude
fied by the scholarly the betterment
A. D. Smith
and proud to be a part of this college.
who hold key posts of great responsibility
tration of public lands throughout America demonstrating
J. F. Vallentine
L . A. Stoddart
and in many foreign lands,
and in livestock
operations
to make their way in a competitive
attainments
scientific
in adminis-
and who are
that they have the know-how, world.
of our faculty and our graduate
of mankind and by their recognized
This
This pride is justi-
students in research
leadership
for
in the field of
range management. But we do not intend to stop here. facilities
for teaching and research
approval for a new faculty member, and ability.
We foresee
no limitation
We will have in our new building the finest
in range management
existent in America.
which will give us a staff of unsurpassed to our success
in the future I
We have training
Ser-.iors
Beardall,
Louis E. , Utah
Bobek, Robert, Burrows,
Butle r , Ross E., Cisco,
Nebraska
Ervin C., Utah
Calif.
Ralph C., Calif.
Cox, Ted E. , Utah
Dahlen, Robert W. , Calif; Davies, Davis,
Robert R.,
Utah
William F.,
Utah
Despain,
Merrill
Dittmer,
Kenneth R., Iowa
Fuller,
Fred H.,
L, Utah
Calif.
Hogge, Gerald V. , Utah Hougaard, Jensen,
John L, Utah D. Arlen,
McKinley,
Utah
Robin, N. Mex.
Mayo, James M., Kansas Peterson,
Raymond T., Wyo.
Pettingill,
Erle L., Utah
Pint, William E. Jr.,
Iowa
Stott, Delmer C., Utah
Baxter,
Garth,
Ritchie,
Don C., Utah
Thomas,
16
Utah
Dee B., Idaho
Ran,ge
Field
Trip
"Make a specie s list. ''
Just eight months left (we hope).
. . . then a change in use.
Adams, Myron V. , Nevada Bingham,
Frank E., Utah
Bowns, James E., Utah
Brandow, Brooksby, Carlson,
Elliot, Wallace E., Minnesota Fullmer, Garcia,
Paul H., Utah David R. , California
Hansen, Sheridan C. , Utah Hotchkiss,
Franklin G., Utah
Huff, Clairon L., Utah
18
Barry G., New Yor Preston,
Utah
John D., Utah
Johnson,
Freddrick
Lisonbee,
Shelby R.,
Majorowicz,
Morrow,
W., Nebraska
Alvin K., So. Dak.
Robert D. , Utah
Mower, Thomas C., Nickell,
Ostler, Peterson,
Utah
Utah
Kenneth M., Utah
Newell B., Utah Gary E.,
Utah
Sev y, Jay L. , Wyoming
Staker,
Gordon R. , Utah
Sykes, Duane, Utah Van Zandt, Byron N., Wyoming
Sturges,
David L. , California
White, Larry M. , Utah Williams,
Neville W. , Iowa
19
CARCO WINCHES ... AN EFFICIENT TOOL FOR FORESTERS Carco traet0r winches used with or without a logging arch or log cart have proved themselves one of the most efficient tools available to Foresters for harvesting timber. Mounted on crawler tractors or rubber-tired rigs, Carco winches are an essential part of highly maneuverable units that operate with minimum damage to standing trees and minimum expense for access roads. They efficiently and economically yard and bunch large or small trees and reach out to reoover logs from inaccessible spots. As a pioneer in developing and building tractor winches, Carco engineers have always worked closely with prac-
WINCHES
FOi
Alt
INDUSTIIAL
ticing Foresters in order to learn at first hand current cutting practices and the equipment needs that result from them. As a consequence, Carco winches and other Carco tractor equipment such as hoists, logging arches and log carts are engineered and built to do effectively the jobs expected of them and to perform dependably with a minimum of attention and maintenance. Carco winches are sold and serviced by leading tractor dealers everywhere. See your nearest Carco dealer for the line pulls and cable capacities of the many Carco models together with their matching tractors. PACIFIC CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, Renton, Washington. Branch at Chicago, Illinois.
TUCTORS
(4!1 :1(1) @
20
CONGRATULATIONS to the FORESTERS
from
~EGON"
Saw CIJain-
woRLo's FAVORITE FOR ALL CHAIN SAWS
OMARK lndustrlet, lt1c. OREGON Saw Chain Dfwhloe Port!.nd 22, Oregoa
-WILDLIFE
J. M. Neuhold
STAFF:
W. F. Sigler
F. H. Wagner
J. B. Low
G. H. Kelker
The Wildlife Management the present with the past. full-time
research.
the administration
Department
has ample cause to be encouraged
We have five staff members,
There were only two staff members
four in teaching and research
extension wildlife specialist.
from 4 students just after World War II to one of the largest we have added the doctoral program student numbers,
which increased
teacher in fisheries Our graduate program in the country.
which is being well received dramatically
and o
until 1947. We have a promise
that there will be an additional full-time
should also have a full-time
when they com
fro
next year. has grown
In the last five
and supported.
Undergra
following World War Il and then leveled off,
are again climbing at the rate of 8-10 per cent per year.
Se-..iors
Bailey, Bates,
Leslie E.,
James W., Utah
Blackard,
Derr , Otto E.,
Jerry
J.,
Utah
Pennsylvania
Donova n, John J., Dotson,
California
New York
Phil, Arkansas
Eliason,
Alan D. , Utah
Evans,
Howard L. , Idaho
Fene, Kim M., Maryland
Fill,
Charles R. , . Utah
Hanson, Horrocks,
Keith S. , Utah Thomas,
Utah
23
Johnson,
Fred A., W. Va.
Kinsky,
Arthur M., N. Y.
Kirch,
Elden D. , Wyoming
Kleinsmith, Lollock,
Dean S., N. Dale
Donald L. , Illinois
McCartney,
Thomas H., Ohio
Nelson, Newman,
Gary L. , Utah Joseph R.,
Nish, Darrell
Oberholtzer,
Melvin C., Wyoming
Ogden, Wendell S., Mass. Smith, Richard
Springer,
Jerry
Stone, Roderick Sullivan,
24
F. , Montana
E.,
California
C., Utah
John 0.,
Virginia
Utah
H. , Utah
Yuill, Thomas M. , Maryland
Adams,
John K.,
Anderson, Barlis,
Richard
Alan E.,
Seniors Not Pictured Berseth, William D. Grover, Jerry C. Hansen, Gordon H. Nelson, Kendall L. Seefeldt, Ralph E. Winn, David S.
Utah D. , Neb. Pa.
Binns,
N. Allen, Utah
Carroll,
Howard L.,
Utah
Condie, Vernon A., Utah
Davis, Glenn M. , Utah Dubree,
Randal E.,
Duncan, Marvin P.,
Tenn. N. Dak.
Goddard,
Stephen V. , Utah
Grove, Ronald P. , Pa. Haddock, Jay L., Utah
Hier,
Garry H. , Illinois
Jacobsen,
Thomas E.,
Johanson,
John H., Illinois
Klaus,
James A., Iowa
Mahrt,
Jerome
Martin,
26
N. Oak.
L.,
Charles R.,
Neb. Calif.
Johnson,
Larid D., Utah
Kaschke,
Marvin R.,
Kimbal,
Jim R. , Utah
Neb.
Meglen, William J.,
Minn.
Momsen,
Peter H., Wisc.
Morgan,
Richard L. , Utah
Nielson,
Larry K. , Utah
Nugent, Gerald M. , Iowa Ogden, Ronald D. , Colorado
Olson, Wayne H., Wisc. Hensel, Robinson,
Richard R.,
Pa.
Kent E.,
Utah
Robinson,
Thomas G. , Calif.
Rowley, Wayne A., Utah Rubink, Duane M., Ariz.
27
Saloman,
Carl H., Wisc.
Schmitke, Teeter,
Roger G., Alberta, Can. James
Theobald, Townsend, Webster,
w.,
Iowa
Cloyd W. , Utah Gerald H. , Md. Bert F.,
Utah
Junior Not Pictured Bennett, Gale Vaun
Dr. A. W. Stokes Assoc. Prof. of Wildlife Mgmt.
Last spring Dr. Stokes was awarded a National Science Foundation Senior Science Fellowship for advanced studies. He obtained a sabbatical leave from the Wildlife Department and left in July of 1958 for Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, where he is now doing studies on animal behavior. He is expected to be back at his teaching post this September. Dr. F. H. Wagner of the Wisconsin Conservation Department, and his family, have been occupying his office and home during his absence.
28
"Wildlife
.Field
-Work
"Birds fly over the rainbow, why, oh, why can't I? '' "Peromyscus,
17. 4 cm. "
They haven't
been biting lately,
but we'll get 'em!
29
THIS BRAND 15 YDUR
roduct branding is just as impo as cattle branding.
B
different reasons. The ra brands his cattle to show owne~ the manufacturer, to quality . That 's why you're safe sure when you buy product bear the name of a repu manufacturer . . . wn
CF&I brand is your prote
STEEL
PRODUCTS
FOR
FARM
AND
RANC:
CF&IField Fence • CF&IV-Mesh Fence • CF&ILok-Twist Nettings • CF&IOrnamental Fence • CF&IBarbed Wire • Silver Tip Posts • CF&ICinch Fence Stays • Gold Strand Insect Wire Screening • CF&IHardware Cloth • Clinton G4 Purpose Welded Wire Fabric • CF&IGeneral Purpose Strand and CF&I-Wissco Clothes Line • CF&IBaling Wire • Bale Ties • CF&INails and Staples THE
COLORADO
FUEL
AND
IRON
CORPORATION
•
DENVER
•
OAKU
CACI-IE
VALLEY
ELECTRIC
CO.
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
359 South Main Street Logan, Utah
ogan, Utah . 0. Box 504 hone 3760 or 3761
Ogden, Utah 2241 So. 1900 West
Phone EX4-8266
SUMMER supervised
field instruction
foundation for summer The instruction and qualitative wildlife habitat,
CAMP
in the basic techniques
has been
camp activities.
in basic techniques
measurement
provides
a practical
of the foundation resources,
introduction land, timber,
to the quantitativ herbaceous
cover,
and wildlife itself.
The Tony Grove Summer Camp is an excellent wildland resources. build the technical
The course of instruction courses
to accept new methods,
32
of wildland management
outdoor laboratory
provides
a practical
for the study of our basis upon which to
of the junior and senior years and is being constantly
tools,
and concepts.
improve
Lou.,er
C1,a,ss-...e'1
Sopho~ores Albrechtsen, Benny R., Utah Anhold, Melvin L., Ill. Baden, William J. , Calif. Bartlett, Floyd H., Utah Bartnicki, Eugene A., Utah
Beardsley, Donald B., Calif. Belanger, Roger P. , Fla. Benedict, Lowell E., Wyo. Beutler, Bard L., Calif. Blaschke , Ronne A., Ill. Bliss, Gary L., Bosworth, Dale Brown, Maurell Brown, Richard Cheney, DeLar
,.,.
Evans, Raymond J. , Idaho Fay, Richard R., N. M. Fillmore, Bob K., Calif. Frazier, George R., Ohio Fredde, Delmar E., Kans. Garner, Larry H., Utah Gritman, Richard B., N. J. Hayes, Hugh W., Wisc. Higgs, Earl R. , Utah Hill, Leon D., Wash.
34
Nev. M. , Calif. D. , Utah R. , Utah B. , Utah
Christensen, John L., Utah Davis, Robert E., Utah Deiter, Jerry E., N. M. Dexheimer, Charles , Mo. Eddy, Hugh V., Jr., Wisc.
Hudelson, Ralph A., Wyo. Huntzinger, Ronald J. , Utah Johnsen, D. Brent, Utah Kaufman, Theodore R., Utah Kay, Lawrence W. , Ill. Kidman, Gary L., Utah Klaben, Fred J., N. Y. Latham, Robert P., Texas Lenertz, James L., Ill. Lund, Herluf G., Mo.
Lunnen, John E., Mont. McCartney, Robert B., Va. McCoy, Rcihard D., Ariz. Mulhausen, Emil C., Wisc . Munson, Lewis A. , Utah Myers, David E., Utah Newell, F. Wayne, Wyo. Nodine, Gene, S. D. Okleberry, Edwin R. , Utah Olsen, Bruce W., Utah Pearson, Clare R., Utah Perkins, David, Utah Peterson, David H., Utah Quinnett, Paul G. , Calif. Ramey, George, Jr., Idaho
...,
..
35
Reynolds, James B., Penn. Robertson, Lynn, Tenn. Rockwell, William W., N. M. Smith, Stephen B. , Utah Snider, Joseph L., Ind. Sochia, Everett L., N. Y. Somerville, David D. , Utah Sweyer, Walter L., N. Y. Taylor, Kenneth F., N. Y. Thornton, Ivan R. , Idaho
Weeks, Larry M. , Idaho Wendelken, Arthur E., N. J Wightman, Richard C., Cali Wilhelm, Carl S., Wisc. Williams, Lynn F., Neb. Windous, Jerry F. , Nev. Wisler, William R., N. J: Yeamans, Robert I., Wyo.
Sophomores Not Pictured Appel, Richard R., Wyo. Ashley, R. Richard, Utah Bailey, David R., Ariz. Bishop, Clyn S., Utah Burkholder, Joseph I., Ill. Carlisle, Thomas E., Va. Coltrin, William A. , Calif. Cooper, Edwin C., Penn. Crumbo, Daniel, Utah Dunnam, Douglas A. , Calif. Hansen, Dean L. , Utah Hullinger, Lynn E., Utah Larsen, Wallace J., Utah Lynch, David J. , Md. Maughan, Ronald H. , Utah Orr, David S. , Utah Sheleski, Robert V., Wisc. Spackman, Rex A. , Wyo. Steele, Owen W., Canada 36
Tibbits, Harold Tromble, John Unger, Arthur Wight, Richard
D., M., R., F.,
Ore. Utah Fla. Utah
Fresh~e-,,. Auble, Richard A., Neb. Belanger, Raymond G., Fla. Bellon, Drew H., Utah Bennett, Llynn, Utah Birchfield, James R., Calif.
jornn, Steven R. , Utah ayer, Kenneth C., Utah rewster, Sam F., Utah rooks, William T., Maine uckwa y, Georg e B., Utah utl er, Willard C. , Utah ahoon, Ted R., Utah luff , Anthony T., Va. ohen, Herbert , N. Y. al e, Max W., Kans. ooper, Larry C., Utah ttle, Steven A., Utah x, John A., Utah venport, D. Alan, Utah Vine, RobertK., N. J.
.. )
"\
)
Digiacom o, Ronald F., N. Y. Dougla s, Josiah \\'., Utah Drew, Kenneth R. , Calif. Edon, Clyd e S., Minn. Fenn, Arthur L., Idaho Ferrier , Gary L. , Ill. Fran cis, Harold D., Utah Frye, Paul J. , N. J. Glenn, Luthor H. , Idaho Grove, Richard W. , N. J.
37
Hadley, Hansen, Harding, Hayes, Hieber,
Michael L., Kans. Richard L., Idaho Franklin B., Utah John V., Utah David E., Md.
Hodakowski, Stanley, Penn. Hodgkinsen, Harmon S., Utah Hoffmier, William, Mass. Holland, David D. , Calif. Houck, Jerry H., Calif.
Huddleston, Robert J. , Calif. Hull, Robert C., Utah Jacobsen, Lawrence E., Cali Jacobsen, Dean K. , Utah Jensen, Eugene C., Utah Kamienski, Frank X., Penn. Kientzler, P. Allen, N. J. Kurth, Troy W., Calif. Lacey, Wade C., Nev. Leishman, McKay D. , Utah Linneweh, Gerald A., Calif. Lockett, Dennis D., Ind. Long, Michael, N. Y. MacBride, Walter D., N. J. McKibben, James K., Ohio
Margetts, Robert D., Utah Marsden, Michael A. , Md. Maxfield, Larry 0., Kans. Miller, Mont G., Ill. Moe, Richard K. , Utah Mogensen, L. , Utah Morrison, Norman D., Calif. Nagel, John E., R. I. Nelson, Mark A., Utl.h Newman, Albert, Idaho
38
Nicholls, Gordon H., N. Y. Nielson, Paul J. , Utah Nixon, Charles R., Wyo. Oakland, Veryl C., S. D. Packer, Lynn B. , Utah Panissidi, Steve M., Calif. Patterson, John A., Utah Patterson, Terry, Utah Paxson, William D. , Ohio Pearson, Arv id J. , Idaho
itman, Robert W. , Idaho ritchard, John W. , Utah eed, HowardH., N. J. eighn, Oliver C., Jr., N. Y. obertson, Donald G., Wisc. obinson, Perry L, Wyo. obison, Larry K. , Utah odeffer, Berry M., Md. agers, John M., S. D. hukat, Richard J. , Ill. eman, Larry A., S. D. ipman, Jerry D., Calif. ith, George E. , Alaska uthwick, Jay W., Utah allmadge, John F., N. Y.
Theobald, Charles, Utah Thurman, Robert R., N. Y. Tillman, Raymond, N. Y. Vadas, Robert L., N. J. Vendel, Cornelis G., N. Y. Voelzer, James F., N. Y. Waters, John K., Va. Wheeler, Edward A., Conn. Bianco , Edward J. , Utah Cropper , George W., Utah
Eberhard, Ernest J., Idaho Smith, Stephen B., Mont.
Freshmen Not Pictured Allen, Gary D. , Idaho Baxter, John G., Utah Burgess, Donald, Utah Findlay, Lynn A., Wyo. Groll, Clinton C., Utah Hegsted, Karen, Utah Hess, David R., Ohio Jahnke, Gunter R., Wisc. Johanson, William C. , Utah Lofthouse, James A., Utah Lyon, Ray, Utah Oliverson, Gary R. L., Idaho Shumway, Cecil H., Wyo. Suter, William H., Calif.
xie Yeates, Forest Mgmt.; Joyce Williams, Wildlife Mgmt.; en Jacobsen, Range Mgmt.; Peggy Day, Dean's Office; ~ta Keetch, Dean's Office; Diane Vance (absent), Wildlife Research
LIBRARY STAFF Steve Taylor, Marjorie
"Impatient
Jocelyn
Shaw,
Hatch
for the future"
•..
Groundwork
for the new Forestry
Buildin~
Service
Quality
Ni l -PROCESS " Draperies our specialty "
CLEANERS
:Z:,w~ ,-, II
O C
a
q 1,,1o l ,1., con11o ll t'd
S
Pickup and Delivery
S
cl • on , n g
Phone 2
80 East Center . . . Logan Building Material
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Paint
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SMITH
l~ROTHERS
T.JUMBER
CO.
··Better Modern Homes ··
Phone 5 or 926 - Logan
CH 5-6833 Hyrum
THE SPORTSMAN
is the place to go for all your leisure
time needs.
We outfit men and women for every
sporting activity .
Headquarters for famous brands.
THE
SPORTSMAN Jack Croft
129 N . Main
10 suit and sportcoat Iines
Phone SK 2-0211
Men ·s and Boys fine sport clothes
•
•
Famous Redwing shoes
Also tailor made suits, sport coats, overcoats, and
• Nunn Bush Shoes
•
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Sampsonite
•
• Campus Sportwear America ·s Biggest Selling Line
" We carry the toughest shirts, socks, and pants, made
• For Rent or Sale 1 or 100 Dinner Jackets or Tuxedos
anywhere in the world. "
la L"ITER SOCIETY 128 North Main
Luggage
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Edsel '59
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Sigma
Pi
OFFICERS Ross Butler, Forest Ranger; Leslie Bailey, Secretary- Fiscal Agent; Joe Angelovic, Forester; Jack Thompson, Associate Forester
46
Juniper
Staff
to R: Ross Butler, Assistant Editor; ohn L. Hougaard, Editor; Howard Beaver, ssistant Editor; Dean Quinney, Advisor
'ront Row: Business Manager, Robert Bobek ff L to R: Gordon Livingston, Paul Skabelund, ike Howard; Richard Smith, Assistant Business anager
Jim Binando, Alumni Section; Merle Prince, Forestry; Gordon Staker, Range; 2nd Row: Tom Jacobsen, Wildlife; Delmer Stott, Lower Classmen
Peggy Day, Typist Hugh Pangman, Artist Jim Reynolds, Photography
47
MATHEWS
1183 East 7th North
GROCERY Phone 305 -J
CACHE VALLEY'S
HOME DAILY NEWSPAPER
7 5 West Center
Phone 50
OLOP
NELSON
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
620 South Main, Logan, Utah
Phone 608
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
SKANCHY·s
hone 184
MARKET
and
MOTEL
416 North 5th East, Logan
FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS Standing L President; Freshman Treasurer;
to R: George H. Kelker, Advisor; Richard Smith, Senator; Bill Gee, ViceMarvin Kaschke, President ; Fred Johnson, Publicity; Ron Blaschke, representative; Louis Beardall, Intramurals. Front Row: Alvin Majorowicz, Neil Van Zandt, Refreshments.
CHIPS STAFF Seated L to R: Paul Skabelund, Editor Peggy Day, Typist Standing: Jim Reynolds, Reporte Robert Randall, Repor Rita Keetch, Typist (A
Builders of the New Forestry Building
OLSON
and
DAVIS
CONSTRUCTION
IOTTlfD UNOEI AUTHOIITYOJ THI (OC.,..CO\A . COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING Logan, Utah
52
COMPANY
CO.
INC.
FOREST
TREES
for DISTRIBUTION
New Forestry Nursery Address all inquiries to:
STATE
BOARD
FORESTRY Salt Lake City, Utah
OF
COLLEGE or
OF FORESTRY Utah State University Logan, Utah
53
Forestry
Club
Activities
"Be-e-e-g
Meeting of High School Conservation
54
Club
Paul"
DAUGHTER OF PAUL CONTESTANTS 1st Row L to R: Kay Hugie, 1958 Daughter of Paul, Eleanor Grimshaw, Betty DeLeeuw, Nikki Edgington, Yvonne Yates, Sharon Olson Sandra Peterson, 2nd Row L to R: Ruth Cooley, Rula Thompson, Sandra Jorgenson, Janice Larson, Dorothy Wedding, Nila Malm berg
BEARD JUDGING
BERGER Automatic Air or Hydraulic Tongs
RE-LOGGING IN SALVAGE AREAS, PRE-LOGGING, LOGGING IN SMALL TIMBER .•. can now be profitably done, with the development of 24-inch BERGER-REESAUTOMATIC AIR TONGS for ¾; ½, and 3/s-yard shovels of any make or model. By rapidly and economically loading material that would otherwise go to waste, they have introduced a new form of conservation.
24" Bantam Tongs loading 70 to 120 logs to the load in Montana.
Write for Literature BERGER Engineering Company
3236 16th Avenue S. W.
Seattle 4, Washington
. clearing saw
HOAIELITE A division of Textron American, Inc. Phone Elgin 9-4216
Governor Clyde signs Conservation Week Proclamation as Marvin Kaschke (left), Forestry Club President; Bill Gee, Chairman of Conservation Week; and Kay Hugie, 1958 Daughter of Paul, look on.
Conversation
-Week
1959 CONSERVATION SPEAKER Edward Woozley, Director of the Bure of Land Management, Washington, D.
UTAH FOREST CONSERVATION AWARD Reed Bailey, Director of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, U. S. Forest Service "Under Mr. Bailey's leadership, the Forest Service Experiment Station has contributed significantly to the knowledge and utilization of Utah's timber resources. 11
UTAH'S TOP RANCHER AWARD
Berkly Anderson , rancher,
Glenwood, Utah
11
for outstanding contributions and leadership in the development and management of range land. 11
BRIDGER AWARD Dr. Jessop B. Low, Leader of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, Utah State University Campus "for outstanding achievement in the field of wildlife conservation in Utah. 11
SON OF PAUL AWARD
Tom Yuill ''Presented the Son of Paul Award in recognition of outstanding achievement and exceptional promise as a member of the 1959 senior class."
HEADLESS AXE AWARD
Dr. George H. Kelker "presented as a reminder of the episode of the porcupine which used incisors in utter disregard for the tender digit fingers and sensitive feelings of a distinguished professor. "
~D
60
WL i ss
RKE
Conservation
-Week
Co,n,nitties
PUBLICITY L to R: Tom Jacobson, Television Ike Elli son, Radio Herm Schwartzrock, Radio, Chairman Fred Johnson (absent), Newspaper
AMPUS ACTIVITIES
1st row : rd Beaver, Pangman, Log ing, sawing, etc.; loward, Paul's Steps 2nd row : Kleinsmith, Johanson, tug-o-war; Howard, Athletic events
BANQUET Jerry Goon, Chairman Tom Quinn, Vice-Chairman Merle Prince, Conservation Award Dick Smith, Bridger Award Ralph Cisco (absent), Top Rancher Award
61
Range
Range
Ride
Society
Jim Mayo .••
RANGE PLANT JUDGING TEAM John Hougaard Delmer Stott
Dr. DuWayne Goodwin
and in the fourth year the drouth ended."
Such might describe the history of the Utah State Plant Judging Team which this year on top honors in the national contest. Competing at Tulsa, Oklahoma, were teams from alifornia, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and Texas. Utah State ot only placed first in team competition, but in addition, John Hougaard was outstanding dividual in the contest with a score of 100% while Delmer Stott tied for 2nd place honors. ·m Mayo pushed the team over the top. Three good men plus a top-notch coach, r. DuWayne L. Goodwin, worked hard to bring a much-desired trophy back to Aggieland. Of course the financial aid that came from students and alumni made all this possible. very warm "thank you" goes out to the Alumni and friends of Utah State who made this complishrnent possible. Participation in this contest, sponsored by the American Society of Range Management d held in conjunction with the Society's annual convention, affords an excellent opportunity r students to make "professional" acquaintances, receive the latest information on nge Management, and become better acquainted with our range areas. L. A. Stoddart
Forestry
Wives Club
L to R: Colleen Burrows, President; Nancy Ellison,
Vice President; Jan Dittmer, Secretary-Treasurer
SPAGHETTI SUPPER COMMITTEE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
,
Relax at the
TAPROOAI 101 South Main Street
Logan, Utah
Little Beaver Tree Girder The Little Beaver Tree Girdlergirdles
alJ
trees regardless of size, shape, or species. Allowing time
one second )f girdlin
per diameter
inches in diameter thirty seconds.
HAYNES
MANUFACTURING Livingston, Texas
Pine Tree Pruner The Haynes Pine Tree Pruner is designed especially for pruning pine trees and increases pruning speed several times over other methods cut -
making the ideal limb
flush and smooth without
limb
cutting . Get the full details on these two fine forestry tools.
CO.
inch, a tree thir can be girdled
¡
THREE
MODELS
AVAILABLE
Built to U. S. Forest Service Specifications
Conforms to U. S. ForHt Service Specification No. 254
CHECK IIND COMPIIRE THESEEXCLUSIVE FEIITURES
• • • • • • • •
SHORT PUMP - EASY, COMFORTABLE OPERATION
SMOKE CHASER OUTFIT MODEL N
WATER ON SECOND STROKE POSITIVE' SHUT-OFF-ANY
POINT OF PUMP STROKE
FILL TANK FROM SMALL SEEPAGE BALL BEARING SNAP-ON
CONNECTORS
OVER 100 SIZES OF SPRAY TIPS AVAILABLE DELIVERSA FEW DROPS OR A PUMPFUL NO WATER WASTED WHEN YOU USE FEDCO
1 2 3 4 5
Comfortable, easy pad, it "fits" Shoulder straps will not rope or twist Maximum water capacity-5 gallons Minimum weight - dry 41/2 lbs. Service weight 46 lbs. Str'ong, corrosive resistant bag Neoprene rubber coated nylon fabric
40" hose and ball bearing hose connectors interchangeable with FS model
Standard Fedco pump with positive shutoff. interchangeable with FS model
GRADUATE
STUDENTS
Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management
Alger, R. H., Wildlife, Ulinois
M. S.
Angelovic, J. , Wildlife, Wyoming
M. S.
Arnold,
B. , Wildlife
Balph, D. F., Pakistan
Wildlife,
Ba.asher, M. M., Sudan
M.
Range,
Barmore, W. J., Wildlife, Indiana
Biesinger, Chura,
K., Wildlife,
N. J.,
Wildlife,
M. S. Ph. D.
New York
Dey, N. H., Wildlife,
M. S.
Nebraska
Draper,
J. A.,
Edlefson, J., Idaho
Forestry, Range,
M. F.
Ph •. D.
Forbes, L. M. , Range British Columbia
Goebel, C. , Range, Wisconsin
Ph. D.
Goede, R. W. , Wildlife, Nebraska Hassler,
T.,
Wildlife,
M. S.
M.
Hibbert, A. R. , Range, Idaho Krishnarnra, J., Thailand
ler, R. E., New Jersey
Wildlife,
M. S.
Forestry,
Kuester, D., Wildlife, Missouri
s.
Non. Cand.
M. S.
M. S.
is, C. E., Range ew Mexico , D. W.,
Wildlife,
Ph. D.
List,
P., Forestry, Austria
M. S.
Loo, S. K. Y., Wildlife, Hawaii Murphy, J. L., California
M. S.
Forestry,
M.
Olsen, H., Wildlife, Illinois
M. S.
Page, R. J., Utah
M.
Pengelly,
Range,
W. L.,
Wildlife,
s.
s. Ph. D.
Pflugbeil, E., Austria
Forestry,
M. S.
Rich, R. A., Wildlife ¡, M. S. Nebraska Robel, R. J., Michigan
Wildlife,
Roe, R. B., Wildlife, New Jersey Scatter, G. W., Alberta Sheets,
Ph. D.
M. S.
Range, M. S.
A. , Wildlife,
M. S.
Sherwocxl, G. A. , North Dakota Spalding, F. L., Forestry, Massachusetts Stelfox, J. C., Canada
t
I
-
-(~-,,-
,,,,.
r- -
-
---.,
,)
<-
' ~ =- ~~
------:===-= -
Range,
Mi
M. S.
Taylor, J. K., Range, M. S. Utah Thompson, Texas
J. E. , Forestry,
D. , Range
Calkins,
F. , Wildlife,
Currie, Gebhards,
P.,
M. S.
Range, Nevada S. , Wildlife,
M. S. M. S.
s.
Williams, H. W., Wildlife, Texas
M.
Workman, Utah
M. S.
G. M., Wildlife,
GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Burzlaff,
M. F.
Lacy, C. H., Wildlife, M. S. South Dakota Long, W. E., Wildlife, M. S. California Martin, F. , Wildlife, M. S. Richins,
V. B. , Wildlife,
Hinman,
R., Wildlife,
Houston,
W., Range
Strunk,
Ibrahim,
K. M., Range, Egypt
Smith, D., Wildlife,
Smith, R. I., Wildlife, T., Wildlife,
M. S.
Ph. D. Non-cand.
Ph. D.
PERFORMANCE
TESTED
HEREFORD BULLS Our cow herd ls headed by a son of the great Zato Heir P 47th .
Our current herd sires are MW Zato Heir 94 by the famous Zato Heir P47 and Prince Domino A94 by MW Prince Domino A 13, the bull used extensively by Milky Way and Long Meadow Herford Ranches.
At a recent controlled
rate -of -gain performance
test at UTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY, Wintch Hereford Bulls were right at the top (all three of the ones we entered in the test) for quality, weight for age, and rate of gain. Uniform performance like this is possible only when you have a uniform set of good producing brood cows. Our herd of "Advance LB Domino" cows have been specially selected over the years for their size, ruggedness, milking ability ...
selected to produce under
the most adverse conditions of Utah desert ranges. For Sale: Service age and weaner bull calves.
Also, top qvality commercial Hereford feeders.
RT. J.
Manti, Utah
W-.INTCH
and
SON
Phone 4711
On the Campus and in the Field
UTAH STATE FORESTERS WEAR
LEVI.,S America's Finest Overall Since 1850
NIEDERHAUSER
LUAIB &
CONSTRUCTION
Dealers in Lumber, Builders Supplies, McCullock Chain Saws, General Construction
Hyrum Niederhauser 790 South Main Logan , Utah
LOGAN
IVILDLIFE
FEDERATION
OBJECTIVES Youth Training Group Projects Exchange of Ideas Self Improvement Strength Through Organization
Interchange of Information Community Improvement Advancement of Conservation Group Bargaining Social Functions
Phone 697-
BU'ITAR·s
SERVICE
& IMPLEMENT
Case Farm Machinery - Atlas Tires - Batteries - and Accessories 800 South Ma in
SCHAUB ARCHITECTS
Logan, Utah
Phone 3109
& HAYCOCK & ASSOCIATES
Architects of New Forestry Building and New Forest Nursery 75 North Main
Phone 291-W
Logan, Utah
Left to right: William D. Hurst, President, Alumni Association, College of Fore st, Range, and Wildlife Management; John F. Vallentine, Alumni Secretary; and Dean Lewis M. Turner inspect architects' drawing of the new forestry building.
ALU.AINI The alumni of the College of Forest, honored in being recognized instrument together.
Range, and Wildlife Management are
by the UT AH JUNIPER.
the JUNIPER knits the school membership, We salute the men who work tirelessly
Perhaps
more than any other
both present
and past,
in bringing this fine publication
to us. Alumni committees
have been engaged during the year in student recruitment
and on a campaign supporting conservation in supporting a day's program Week.
As an organization
We are also active again
at the Utah State University
whose membership
quantity and quality of the Forestry confidence,
education.
during Conservation
and reputation
College product,
hinges upon the
we look to the future with
knowing that better trained and more capable men are annually
filling our ranks.
ASSISTANT REGIONAL FORESTER James L. Jacobs, '32 U. S. Forest Service Ogden, Utah Jim is employed as the Assistant Regional Forester in charge of the Division of Information and Education for Region 4 of the U. S. Forest Service. He was also cited this year as an outstanding graduate from the College of Forestry at the annual Founders' Day Assembly.
REA LANDS OFFICER lbert L. Simpson, '48 â&#x20AC;˘ O. Box 659 It Lake City, Utah
"I am presently employed as Area Lands Officer for Area 2, Bureau of Land Management. The states of Arizona, Idaho, with Nevada, and Utah are in this area of jurisdiction headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah. I am married and have two boys and one girl. 11
ADMINISTRATOR Jay R. Udy, '40 Utah Fish and Garn e Department Salt Lake City, Utah 1.During the past twelve years I have been employed by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game, starting as an Assistant Project Leader and working toward my present position as Chief of the Field Services Division. This Division is responsible for Federal Aid, engineering, construction and maintenance, land acquisition and development, river basin investigations, and the aviation phaaes of the department. " 1
77
EDUCATION Earl W. Smart, Weber College Ogden, Utah
Ph. D. '58
"I have been at Weber College since September, 1955. My work consists primarily of teaching courses in the fields of Zoology, Biology, and Genetics, which I find most interesting. My curre research activity is an ecological study of the lower Weber Rive My family consists of my wife, Rheva, a son, Michael, and a daughter, Joanne. 11
EDUCATION William J. Clark, Ph. D. '58 Texas A & M College College Station, Texas
"Since September, 1957, I have been Assistant Professor in the Biology Department of A & M College of Texas and have been doing teaching and research in Botany and Aquatic Biology. East Texas is quite a change from Utah, and they haven't quite made Texans out of us yet. We miss the snow and would gladly export 15 or 20 inches of rain if it would help you up there. 11
EDUCATION Kenneth L. Diem, Ph. D. '58 University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming "I have been teaching courses in wildlife management and zoology at the University of Wyoming since 1957. My summers are spent at the University's Jackson Hole Biological Research Station. 11
t 78
SUPERVISOR OF WATERFOWL Donald A. Smith, B. S. '53, M. S., 754 Oakley Street Salt Lake City, Utah
'55
"I assumed duties as Supervisor of Waterfowl for the Utah Department of Fish and Game approximately a year ago. Since then I have attempted to familiarize myself with problems and activities associated with the administrative as well as the biological aspects of the position. "
NGE CONSERVATIONIST hilo G. Winkel, '54 7 West Elm ishop, California
"Since graduating in 1954 I spent several interesting years on the Navajo Reservation as Range ConserI was vationist for the Tuba City Subagency. married there in 1956 to Helen Baumgartner, of Dunkirk, New York; we now have a daughter, Karen, who is 1 year old. Since June 1958, I have been employed as Range Conservationist for the Inyo National Forest, Bishop, California. "
ANT PHYSIOLOGIST seph T. Wooley, '48 6 Davenport Hall bana, Illinois or the past two years I have been working as a nt physiologist for the Eastern Soil and Water nagernent Research Branch of the Agricultural search Service. I also have the title of Assistant fessor of Agronomy on the University of Illinois ff. I work on old-fashioned type plant physiology, has water, oxygen, and salt relations and plant " ronutrients.
79
FOREST SERVICE Paul E. Hightree, '56 8516 S. E. Garden Lane Portland 66, Oregon "Since graduation I have been working for the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station in Portland, Oregon. I work with the division of Economics in Forest Survey. I expect to be transferred into National Forest Administration very soon. "
FIELD SUPERVISOR Courtland P. Starr, '31 2595 East 3900 South Salt Lake City, Utah Courtland worked for the Forest Service from 1934-35. In 1935 he became associated with the Soil Conservation Service and was Area Conservationist when he left the organization in 1958 to work for the Kennecott Copper Corporation. At present, he is the firm's Field Supervisor in the Agricultural and Meteorological Research Department.
DISTRICT RANGER Richard W. Payne, 155 U. S. Forest Service Box 213 Jackson, Wyoming Dick is the District Ranger on the Buffalo District, Te National Forest, Jackson, Wyoming. One of his main interests lies in promoting multiple-use management o his area of jurisdiction.
NGE RESEARCH ames P. Blaisdell, '39 â&#x20AC;˘ S. Forest Service ashington 25, D. C. ince leaving Utah State, I have spiked my ucation with hitches at the Universities of , aho and Minnesota, and have served a little me in the Army and the Forest Service. I am rrently in the Washington Office in the Division Range Management and Wildlife Habitat r search. My primary job, however, is ssistant chief of the detachment shown in the companying photograph. 11 ~NGE RESEARCH 1 o B. Merrill, 42 nora Experiment Range nora, Texas
REST SERVICE lliam Fleishman, 02 W. Fairmont ndale, Arizona
'50
"In 1945, after a three-year hitch in the Naval Air Corp, Leo became an employee of the Texas Experiment Station doing work on range research. He has been with the organization up to the present time except for the leaves of absence to further his education. He received a Master's degree from Texas A & M College and has completed all his work for a Ph. D. degree.
Bill is presently on the Grazing staff of the Tonto National Forest located in the state of Arizona. The Fleishman clan composed of Bill, his wife, Edna, four sons and a daughter are currently calling Phoenix their home town.
FOREST FffiE RESEARCH Arthur R. Pirsko, 148 U. S. Forest Service P. O. Box 245 Berkeley I, California "I'm still in forest fire research at the California Forest and Range Experiment station. Currently I am the project leader for the research phase of the fire control replanning program of the California National Forests. 11
FORESTER Robert Engelhard, '50 Trees for Tomorrow, Inc. Merrill, Wisconsin "I work primarily in our forest management assistance program for private landowners. We prepare management plans for privately owned tracts that range in size from 20 to 10, 000 acres. Assistance in machine tree planting, timber marking, logging supervision, and related work is also part of our activity."
EDUCATION Elvin Downs, B. S. '32, M. S. '46 2901 South 12th East Salt Lake City, Utah "Taught Vocational Agriculture for five years in A ...fton, Wyoming, and Cedar City, Utah. Served as Assis,tant Supervisor of Agricultural Education, state Depar ¡tment of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1943-558. Appointed State Supervisor of Agricultural Educatilon State Department of Education - fall of 1958. Pres3ently serving as chairman of the Conservation Educatiom Committee for the Utah Foresters' Alumni Associmtion and the Utah Conservation Education Council."
ASSISTANT UNIT LEADER William J. McConnell, Ph. D. '58 University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona "At present I am assistant unit leader of the Arizona Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at the University of I am working on the Production Arizona in Tucson. problems of a small fishing impoundment near the Mexican border, teaching limnology and fishery management and getting used to my relatively new environment here in SE Arizona. "
82
LOGAN
LAUNDRY
and DRY
CLEANERS
241 North Main
Phone 438
EARL·s
TEXACO
SERVICE
498 North Main We give S & H Green Stamps
Logan, Utah
COLLEGE OF FOREST, RANGE, AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
â&#x20AC;¢ UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY LOGAN, UTAH