The Utah Juniper, Volume 17 by USU Libraries

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~- £Lf-Ll:/ t f/ol. Xf/JJ

I946

THE OLD JUNIPER TREE

We followed the trail up the mountain To old Juniper one May day. As we climbed to lofty summits, The wild flowers strewed the way, Far down below flowed the river, \ ,{.\n eagle soared overhead, , ~ there were footprints on the mountainside ' Where the bounding deer had tread. We heard the mournful cooing .,) Of a dove as it called it's mate. In all that majestic setting There was naught of strife or hate. From that lofty throne on the mountain, We could see far, snow-capped peaks, Could hear the voice of the forest, Where whispering breezes oft speak. We saw giant pines and cedars, But Old Juniper reigns king of all. Its bark all dry and crispy, Its branches all twisted and gnarled, Like a silent sentinel watching Each day and throughout the night. In spring, summer, autumn and winter The Old Juniper stands in its might. We felt its aged influence As we stood beside it there, Watching its windswept branches Bowing as if in prayer. Up in the mountain vastness Living a long, long span, It looked so old and ancientLike the mummies we see of man. Now the silence of ages is broken, And many that long trail will climb To gaze upon the Old Juniper, And view that scene sublime. -LETriE B.

H. RICH.

NOTE:-The Old Juniper, after which the "Utah Juniper" is named, is reputed to be the oldest li ving iuntper tree in the world. Tt probably is more than 3.000 years old, and is 44-Y, feet hi)!;h. Tt grows out of a larl!,e rock cliff. Tt was discovered in July, 1923, in Logan Canyon hy Professor Maurice Linford. On national forest land, it enjoys the protection of the National Government and the )!;uardianship of the Forestry Club of Utah State.

Volume XVII -

1 946

Pu blished Annually By

THE UTAH FORESTERS UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Dedi cation Uta h Junipe r Sta ff Stucle nt Acti v iti es Forestry C lub officers ' ' Chips'' Forestry

lub Acti v iti es R

Fa ll B a rbeque

!lay Rid e .. Foresters

~T eek

Intramurals G racluating Sen iors

G r adu a te Students

Juniors a nd Se niors

F reshmen and Sophomores

Specia l Interests

" It's a G reat Life" " A Su mm er on the Bridger

a tional Forest" ....

"A Su mm r's Experience"

" Winter \Voodcraft"

De pa rtmenta l Activiti es Fore try Fac ulty ....

School of Forest, R a nge, a nd ~'ild li fe M a nagement

Forest M anageme nt

2'1

R ange M anageme nt Wil d li fe M ana(!:ement

Su mmer Camp

Clarke-M e a ry Nursery

Extension Fo rest ry

State Forest ry ....

·wildlife R esearch U nit

Lette r to the Alumni

Alumni Sig n Post

Alumni Directory

To DR. LAURENCE A. STODDART, We, the Utah State Foresters Respectfully Dedicate This, the Seventeenth Edition of the

tah Juniper.

'' Doc" Stoddart came to Uta h State in the fall of I9r as Professor of Forestry in charge of Range Management. Largely through his efforts, the Department of Range Management enlarged and developed into one of the leading institution, of its kind in the country. Dr. Stoddart i~ widely recognized as one of the leading range men in the United States. He has been a rea l friend and advi or to every student in the Schoo l of Forestry, Range, and \Vildlife ·M anagement. We, the Utah State Foresters wish to thank Dr. Stoddart for his excellent instruction and friendship. and wi h to congratu late him on his ne11· position at Texa~ A. & l\1.

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

Dr. Bensend, Sam E,·ans, Carl Baird, CroYer Elgan

UTAH JUNIPER STAFF I (

CO-EDITORS 13 SINESS ~1ANAGER ASSOCIATE B USINESS MANAGER FAC LTY ADVISER

Carl Baird Grover E lgan Sarnuel Evans Cecil Ballenger Dr. D. W . Bensend

CONTRIBUTORS E. Dwain Haacke Lawrence D. \ Vilcle H. Jess Brown William S. Rozynek ]. Kent Gile~

\Villiam V. Christiansen Dr.]. B. Lo"· Lorraine Bagley Prof . .J. W. Fl ycl Joseph Jackson Dr. T. W. Daniel ~1 r. Don ~I. Drummond James Bovard Mr. John E. Burt Dean L. lVI. Turner Dr. G . H. Kelker

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The members of the Utah Juniper Staff wi h to expres their gratitude for the efficient help in obtaining advertisements, to Clyde ~Laycock. AI Simpson, J. Kent Giles, Dale Lott, Gene Braithwaite, Ray Turner, Boris Popov, Lee Sharp. A I Hoyle, Bill Ch ristiansen. Four

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JUNIPER

Dr. Rensen d, C lyd e M aycoc k, Bill C hri stia nsen Ja ck Sc he rb el, Dwain Haa c ke, AI \\'ood

FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS

PRESIDE:"JT VI E- PRESIDENT ECRETARY TRE SURER FACU LTY ADV ISER

I ac k Scherh1el"'' E. Dwain Haa<C k(' . I \\·,ood C lyde l\l ayccoc k Bill Chri>tian:>en Dr. D. \ V. Benswnd

*Ja c k Sc he rb el res igned as pr es id ent wh en he tran~fe rr e d to Arco u ntin;!; :tt the t· nd of winter quarte r. E . Dwain lla ac ke "'" ' elected to fill th e po> iti o n. Our th:nnk, goes to Ja ck, for even after he had tra<bfe rr ed to another >c hno l he cnnti n1ec:l to help ver_,. materially in making "Fo re,ter, · \\' eek .. a >ucce;:-.

S ix

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CHIPS STAFF

Oleen H ess, Grover Elgan, AI Hoyle Shirley Clawson, J osephine Wolford

"Chip2" O nce agai n , "Chips", the officia l fo resters' w eekl y, is back o n th r campus of the U .S.A.C. Since 1942. when the fo ll owers of Pau l Bunyan fol loll"ed him to wa r, "'Chips" has not been published because of the shortnge of man power. It was difficult to find a forester on the campus during rhe previous two years, for this or any other job, but w e have made a real come-back this ytar. :\lost of the fe llow s are ex-G. I. 's. "Chips" st arted the yea r off 1vith a bang under the efficient ed itorship of Cuy Ba ldwin . an ex- P-5 1 pi lot. who spent about four months as prisoner oi t he ~azis. L' n fortu n atel y for us, at the end of the fall quarter Guy re-enli ted in the air corps as a master ergeant. Aft er Gu~ resigned, Oleen H ess took o1·er the position as ed ito r. Oleen is a freshman this )'Ca r, a nd is to be commend ed on the fine job th at he has accomplished in the last two quarters. The artist's headi ng of each issue of " hips'' w as the 11·ork of AI H ode. A l's cleHr cartoons of ''Pedro" h ave been an important part of the leaflet. Orher members of the , t aff are: Grover F. E lga n, staff reporter : J. \ Vhitney Floyd, facu lty adviser; and Josephine Wolford and Shirlev C lawson , typists.

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The Fore try Club had an acti1·e program throughout the year. Student participation was good although a ce rtain lack of enthusiasm probably was evident because of the greatly ex panded membership and the fact that the majority of the members were older fellows with families and with a more serio us view toward their college training. The challenge of Foresters' \Veek and the necessity for team work and effort if the Foresters were to maintain their prestige on the campus. stru ck a spark and the boys responded in typical Forester style. The activity and fervor of the Foresters. with the help of the Engineers, actuall y seemed to put life into the whole campus, and the spirit of the Forester tradition made its appearance in the post-war period. The Club w as composed large ly of lower classmen not familiar with the traditions, but now they are old timers in Club lore and the future looks bri ght for a continued increase In Club acti,·ity.

* * * FALL BARBEQUE

The annual Fall Barbeque was scheduled for Guinevah Park , but rain made the comforts of the Girl Scout Camp very enjoyable. The Forest Service men able to attend were guests of th e Club, and included J 0. Stewart, A. P . Chri · tiansen and ]. ]. Wise of th e Cache . ational F orest and D. E. Rom aro and J. W. Stokes of the Regio na l Office. Faculty and freshmen teamed up on the rest of the foresters, and some li,·e ly competition developed. Events were keenl y contested , especially such warming affa irs

the

log

choppin g and sawIng

co ntests

be-

cause the air 11·as chill y

and

every·

one 11·as willing to try

··Cec '""ing, a 1\"icked blow" Eight

hi s

hand.

C hips flew and a lot of shoe leather was 11·om off riding t he sa w. The ea rli er egg tossing con test had b en 11·on by t h!" fres h·

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

men hands down, or rather, hands up. J.::,·erybody spits, but some spit better than others, so the tobacco spitting contest boiled down to a dead beat between Maycock and Robert.. l t II" as no decision , as the boys spit so far the juice became a fog before it cou ld land. A few hardy sou ls sti ll needed exercise, and played volley ball with a ball that soon became w ater-logged . lf a cannon ball could bounce, it II"Ould probably have made as good a volley ball, and felt about the same " ·hen you hit it. The appeal of a warm fire and the smell of sizz ling steaks had most of the boys inside sharpening their appetities. Hoyle and Elgan acted as chefs and by the time the tables were ready the ca ll of "come and get it" found everyone willing to sample their effo rts. An abundance of steaks and potato sal ad washed down with hot spiced apple cider and topped off with doughnuts had the boys stuffed . I t was rough on the digestion, but a song fest generated some enthusiasm as the boys gradua lly came out from under the table. The Dean pounded out the tunes on the ivo ry and the harmony got better with time. Many hands made cleaning up easy, and a few of the boys tried their hand at cards unti l time for home.

* *

HAY RIDE The fir ·t hay ride of the year was the introduction to an evening of entertainment that was the farewe ll party to Drs. Stoddart. Rasmussen and " ' right who were leaving the faculty for new positions. President Harris and his wife joined in the fun and took the hay ride. It was a bitterly cold night but blanket. helped to keep the boys and girls warm. The entertainment was arra nged to meet everyone's taste and included bridge, chess, checkers, odd games, si nging and dancing. 1t II" as topped off by a colorful , tasty array of food contributed by the many wives \ ho participated in t he preparations. 1rs. Turner and l\1rs. Porter saved the day by scurrying around to coll ect the table decorations, and the table gave the impression of a sumptuou. banquet board .

?\' in e

T H E

UTAH

JUNIPER

Some of the chairmen of the activities of FORESTERS' WEEK Larry Wild e, Charles Rawls, Luther \Vin~or Grover Elgan, Bill Rozynek

After three years, FORE TERS' \VEEK was reactivated at the U.S.A.C. campus. FORESTERS' WEEK, definitely estab lished as one of the most anticipated annual affairs at tah State, begao its activities on ~Ionday, April 1st when the Foresters proudly donned their lumber-jacks' garbs, further to distinguish themselves from ordinary students. Due to the fact that our patron saint, Paul Bunyan, was kidnapped during the fa ll quarter by our friendly enemies, the Engineers, there was co nsiderab le feuding bet\\·ee n the Foresters and Engineers. The Forester made several attempts to bring Paul back to safety, but up to the beginning of the \\"eek , all ended unsuccessfully.

7'J umerous committees were appointed at the beginning of winter quarter to tentative ly draft plans for FORESTERS ' WEEK. The fo llowing committee chairmen were named: Special events. Ed Cox and Royal Allred; Student Life, ]. 1-;:ent Giles; Blue Ox, Loraine Bagley; Assembly , James Bovard and AI Hoyle; Banquet, Kenneth Roberts and Rollin Stevens; Paul's party. \Villiam Hubbard; Publicity, Albert Simpson; Protection of Paul. Max Corey. Many of these committees were Ten

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changed because a number of committee chairmen dropped out of school at the end of winter quarter. The following changes were made: The banquet committe chairman, Rollin Stevens, graduated and left the school at the end of the winter quarter, and was replaced by \Nilliam Rozynek. who did a mighty fine job of making the banquet a success. William Hubbard withdrew from school and his place was filled by Larry Wilde. who put Paul's Party on a paying basis. nder the ab le leadership of Dwain Haacke the members of these committees made FORESTERS' \ VEEK the ou t standin g event of the year. The question that the Foresters, Engi neers. a nd other members of the student body \\'ere asking was. "Whe re is Paul Bunyan?" It seemed as though on ly a fe\\' engi neers were in on the mystery, hut the foresters had good evid ence that Paul was not on the cam pus. Indications were that he was in some secluded spot such as a cow barn in Logan, or perhaps a gra nary in Hyrum. His winter abode still remains unknown to us, but the Engineers were good sport and brought Paul back during FORESTERS ' WEEK. His return was spectacu lar; on Tuesday, Apri l 2 . he vvas fou nd hanging from the campus flag pole. The Foresters, losing no time, gathered and started the process of getting Paul do\\'n. \Vith the aid of a fire hose the Foresters were able to work unmolested. Two Engineers were foolish enough to get too close to the scene of ac tion and as a result they were thoroughly wetted dO\A·n by the Fore. ter's Fire Lightning Di,·ision. Larry \Vil de's wings came in handy during the rescue as he was the one who \\'orked aloft on the extension ladder.

SPECIAL EVENTS Special events were held each day except Tuesday under the leadership of f.d ox and Frank Gilmore. On Monday. Apri l 1. the traditional knock-down-drag-out Hag race was held on th e quad. Considerable attention \\·as attracted and ma ny of the students got their first g la nce at Foresters' \ Veek acti,·ities. This event was won by the Foresters. the Engineers having some difficu lty getting Tony Peterle off of the Forester's flag. Professor Daniel was supposed to be taking pictures of t he event, but it 11·as all some of us cou ld do to keep him from jumping in on the pile of com estants. On Wedne-;da~ . :\pril 3, the log choppi ng contest was held. with the Engineers taking the honors. Doc ](elker fai led to eat enough c hocola te har.; before th e contest. and Dwain H aacke spent too much time in the

T H E

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JUNIPER

Servi ·e doi n g nothing. In fact, D11·ain much resembled a ti red beaver. ancf it is doubtful whether his work could be disting-u ish ed irom that of the animal. These were the chief causes of defeat. On Thursd ay, Apri l -1-th, the sno\\'shoe race was held on the quadmi n us snow. The Foresters pro\·ed their abil ity to handl e -<Ilfl\\ ~hoes on grass as well as on snow by wi nning a ll three races. J ()c ,l iLbon, Red C ilmore, and Rex Black participated. On the final d ay. F rid m, \p ri l 5th. the tobacco spitting contest w as held. C lyde l\laycoc ', L ee Sharp. and A lbert Simpson proved too much for the Enginee rs -bo th 111 di,tance and accuracy. Later, C lyde was ill.

FORESTERS' ASSEMBLY

The assembly program was side-tracked shortly befo re F O R EST ERS' WEEK, and it looked as t hou gh the faculty would h aH to st ep in and put the program on. The Forester not thoroughly con\' inced of t his idea, dug in and started ane\\' on an assembly progra m. Id eas began to sprout. The idea of " Queen for a \ Veek" \\·as sugge ted, so A I \Vood. Boris Popov and O leen H ess swu ng into high gear and began soliciting the stores of Logan for gifts to present to the Queen. O ver a hund red dollars worth of gifts were collected from the fo llowing sto res : Scars, R oebuck & Co., black plastic handbag; H ughe , black si lk slip ; !'\ eedham Jewe! ry, pin and car-ring set; J. C. Penney Co.. black hoes; Loga n Sportswear Co .. )'el low blouse; Jewel Box, compact; W a lgren D rug. bubble bath: J ohnson Ski & Sport Shop, sweater; Peggy 's , tylc Shop, pink slip; C. C. Anderson Co., navy blue dress; Shirl C)' :\lae Shop. flowered hat; Prescription Drug, cosmetics; A li ens Lad ir s Store, nylon hose; City Drug Co., Coty make-up kit; Lloyds of Loga n, a lbum of Victor records ; Fred's F lowers. orchid; City Grocer)'. , 5. 00 \\'O rth of groceries ; l\!I ode rn 0 rug Co. , permanent wave set; Blue bi r ei , a t\\' Opound box of chocolates; Edwards Millinery, bejewell ed neckl ace; B runson tud io, 8x I 0 glamour photo . The assembly program wa broadcast o\·er K. V.~. C. from I I :00 to II :30 a.m. At this time the nine candidates \\'ere interviewed by Lion! Meehan of K.V.N. . Irene Heywood, of the purs. \\'as announced as U t ah Forester's " Queen for a Week" . R ex Black was l\·l aster of Ceremonic for the last half-hour of the assembly program. He spun a fe l\' yarns about Old Paul, Lorenzo Demars and \ Vesley H ill sang " H ome on the R ange", and then came the surprise. Lou \ Vinsor and Charles Rawls put on a stu nt about "Clementine" that rolled the audience in the aisles. At the close of the assembly, ] ack Bateman, an Enginee1-, \\'as presented with the hair he lost in a tussle with the Foresters. Twelve

A H

JUNIPER

Laid Out Engineer> C' J_,·de 11

II a a eke "c hoppirt"

Spittin"

Queen Candidates

,..

t.L

Flag Ra re Paul hang ing

G ilmore snowshoe race

Thirteen

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

HIGHLIGHTS OF FORESTERS' WEEK

Fourteen

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J UN I PE R

THE BANQUET The annu a l banquet w as held Wednesday, April 3, at the Bl ue bird with Bill R ozynek as toastmaster. One hundred and ten members and guests were seated at th e two long tables. w ith the speakers' table at one end. The g uest speaker of the evenin g was Mr. L. l\tl. Winsor, Director Genera l of irrigation for the Cove rnment of l ran. Professor J ohn ~1 c Donald introduced the guests which included: officia ls of the . S. Forest Sen·ice, Grazing Service, Soi l Consen·at ion Se rv ice, Fish and \ Vild li fe Service, and the President and sever<'!! other members of the facu lty of the U.S.A.C. During the banquet. two awards were presented. The " Son of Paul" award, a bronzed logger-boot, w as gi1·en to Aki n \ Vood, \'ice-president of the club, a. the member who contributed most to t he general \Yelfa re of the club during the vear. The boner award . a head less axe was presen ted to Albert Simp on. Lee Sharp, and J ack Scherbel for the biggest boner of the year. l t seems that these men attempted to fi nd ou t from two Engineers where Paul Bunyan was hidden. Afte r cl ipping their hair, they decided to take th e two Engineers up Logan Canyon for a ride. 1t 11·as snowing at the time. and at the first dam Simpson, Sharp. and Scherbel got out of the car to talk o1·er the ~ituation, leaving: the ke~·., in the ignition switch and the two Engi neers unbound in th e back seat of the ca r. \\' ell. the question is, ''Who 1ralked back to town)" The Foreste rs! These two awards are to be an annua l presentation and w il l be placed in the troph y case for a ll posterit~· to . ee. A I Cet<. 1he .. l>nor''

Fifteen

TH E

UTAH

JUN I PER

RADIO BROADCAST

At 9 :00 p.m. \ Vednesday, a radio broadcast 11·as presemed over

K.V.N.G. during the co ll ege hour. C h arles Amu~sen impersomted the legenda ry hero of the lumber camps, Paul Bunyan. in a skit. l\lr. Amussen sang a lumberjack folksong "The Jam on Gerry's Rock". Rosemary McBride, a coed at the college, interviewed Dwain Haacke, Forestry C lub president, about what a forester's li fe is like.

* * * PAUL 'S PARTY

Paul's Party was the climax of a very exciting and interesting week at the U.S .A .C. campus. Larry \Vild e w as appointed chairman of Paul's Party at th e end of winter quarter afte r William Hubbard w ithdrew from school. Larry did a miracu lous job of putting over the da nce-the best sem i-formal dance of the year. Our hats are off to you. Larry. The hall was decorated as only Foresters can decorate it-with e1·ergreen trees, stuffed anima ls and birds. This phase of Paul's Party was under the direction of Gro1·er E lgan. l\Ierri ll R oberts had cha rge of the refreshments which were eli persed from an old L umber J ack's bar made of slabs and decorated with ewrgreen boughs. A lbert Simpson, Lee Sharp and R euben Hoffman were in charge of publicity for Paul 's Party a nd did a swe ll job with the d isplays and advertisements. Friday afternoon there was more exc itement in Logan than on V-J day. The Engineers kidnapped the Queen, Irene Heywood. and while the Foreste rs were looking for her they returned and swiped Paul from the Dansante. The three Foresters in the hall at the time put up a good scrap, but were badl)' outn um bered. Acti ng on a hot tip, Reuben H offman swung into action and located old Paul back of one of the building d0\\"11 tmm. Since the kidnappers (Engineers) had Paul w ell tied down and covered wi th rubbish, they figured there was no need to guard him. Reuben says old Paul was so mad that all he had to do was to untie him and he go t right up and walked bac k to th e Dansante. Paul had a bi g lau gh along wi th all th e Foresters when he heard th at the Engineers h ad go ne home to make signs and gather stink w eeks and flowers to dress Paul up like a sissy and parade in with him to his own party much disgraced. There were many E ngineers very much surprised when they walked into the Party to find Paul Bunyan proudly reigning ove r the party with his Blue Ox. B abe. Incidentally, B abe is th e handiwork of Loraine Bagley. ixteen

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JUNIPER

The ladies were much plea;ed with the lovely corsages made of a silver tinted pine cone on gold anJ gree n sprigs of Arbor 1·itae. AI Hoyle, Larry \Vilde, and Lou Winsor were in charge of the corsage making. 1\llany of the students' wives helped in assem blin g the corsages. The coronation of the Quem wellt off ve1-y smoothly . even though Larry \Vilde forgot his speech and had to ad lib through the entire ceremony.

" * *

During the fall quarter, the Foresters put on a gallant fight and wound up in fifth place in pass footb all, sixth place in basketball and fourth place in wrestling. ~Ian y of ou- members were new and their athletic abilities were not recognized until after the season had progressed into the final stages. H owever, Richard Hansen and Alma Page were sele ted to represent the Club in wrestling and were, indeed, out tanding. The organization was 1111d ergoing a period of adjustment during the winter quarter and leaders of the various teams were again not acquainted with the inAux of new G.l. members. vVe. however. were one of the best fi1·e teams in both volley ball and open house competition. The Winter Carnival brought forth our rea l skills and adaptabilities and we were able to show our real colors by taking second place. Jim Crookston took first in the cross country ski race, James Cray second in the down hill ski race, and Jim Crookston. Charles Wallmo. and Elmer Boyle second in the ski relay race. l\Iax Coray. Joe Jackson, and Rollin Ste1·ens made an easy first in the . now shoe re lay. Our basketball team was reinfor ·ed 011 many occasions but in spite of this fact we finished in seventh place. B~ virtue of the fine swimming of Boris Popov and Bill Griffin we took third in the s11·imming events. The Foresters now have an over-all standi n<Y of fifth place, with a good chance to go up to third if we are successfu l in th e remai nder of the spring events. We think this IS an exceptionally good record, inasmuch as many of us are new here on the campus and with a ll the G.I.'s maki ng plans for school next year we are looking forward to attaining the highest rank in all sports.

Seventeen

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J UNI P E R

ruru.•, lrft to right , Graduatin g Stniro·s: K t'llllt'th D. Ko b t' rt:-.. Z11d rw.J.' , lr/1 lfJ right , Gradutll r Stud ruts : Ma x S. Co ra.' , Elmt·r t>. Boy It:. /5/

Carl J. Baird , Clyde P. l\la_H·nck, U>an· C. llt·arrt' JI, Jr., Cl _,dt· j. Coo\.., Th01na:- II . Potarm:• \..~ , ll :tl 1.. \lirl..tl .. on,

GRAUATING SENIORS

CARL BAIRD

Quirt , studious, uuassumiu g-rtlll!iJI' ma11 par excellr ll a-M ighl also br kn own as th r " lira 111 Trust" of rang e manag ement-Car/ isn't happy tf hr is11'1 thinking about somr ranrt r probl f m ,

DAVE HEARRELL

Fath r r of th r firs/ baby bor11 in , a11yon T rrra, e-. / wildlifa and ardr11/ spor/sman--'UHJ/11./ ralltrr I"· ti ll/ in lhr mOUIIIaills than a11y j>la cr riSI'-m irthl also br known as th e "Muir Ski11nrr' ' /rom r:lrllll'nline.

L YDE ~1A YCOCK

.·/ part of th r barkbonr of thr Club-Ciydr had a big ha11d i11 ge11i11g lh r Forestry Cl ub had• 011 its /rt'l after th r w ar-tts srrn•tary of t/11' Club hr has do11 r a swr /1 job.

KE:--1 :--JETH ROBERTS

K I'll is a11olhrr of lhosr lrtll' spor /smrll-(}uil'/ a11d studi ous-K PI/ 11rvrr quits a job LLIIIil hr is satisfied - ..!/so a vr/rra11 F orrsl 'r rvicr a11d ra11 ge ma11.

ROLLI01 STEVENS

Stt•ve, a vrtera11 Forest Se rv icr worku, <t~as a ctive i11 th e prelimi11ary planning of th e " Forrslrr's Banquel"-ht• also initiat rd th e idra of thr "So11 of Paul" aw ard a11d th e " B onrr" prizr.

Eighteen

.., c: l> %

JUNIORS AND SENIORS Is/ T11:J.J.', /,•ft '''right : Ch:trlt.., R:t,,J .. , Dt:\loul \\'al~ rr, Bill Chri:-.ti:tl1,t'll, ~larill Kohcn ... , D\\ain ll :t:l,,:\..t·, Rnaht·n ll off!ll:lll. Jnd ff1•1c, /,-jt ''' righl: Rt.-x j. Hlael, Pia n II. HJj,,, jad. F. Schrrhrl, Dt'.·\hon Browu, Jat:k L:~rg:r, Doug:l;h 0. J.aur-.t•fl , jat•ll·' R. (;r:H. Sta11ding, lrft /o rig/11: l.urhn . \\' in ..nr, Elwood Yblonr\, (; rn rl-{~: J. Ro""· Cr<H1'r F. Elg;:w, J. C ~•Jrti-. Earl, (', R. llaH...

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c .... > :z: c

., lJO

FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES 11'/t / u right : Milon J. ll ut chin:-on, Ton~ j. Pere-r le, Au)!u~t G. \\' i tc hm iW!l , Roben \\', Howt'n, J)(•\V a)ne J. lh-ck, \\'i ll.ard S. \\') a ll , R<·ed II . Ni eb c11, Dale R. J\ letcalf, Dt>a n l\tloo re, Charlt>s fvl. \ \'righ t, George \\'. ~1 c C'ammo n . .!n,/ rfJV.:, lr/ t to right : llarold Ra r. Roy£. Cartt'r, \\' illiam £ . Flor~. Elrner n. I.and~aw, Rex J. Morgan, Jl ubert j. j e ll'<CII, G erald A. l luff, Leo ne J, rvt itchell, On·il R. Minch t'~\ , Byron K ropf, Geoq;:r \\'. McNeel. Marvin Folle n . Jrd '"'"· lr /t to right: john R. Coclnran, j ohn D . J"h emar, l>errdl Wi~hunan, Frank C'. Gillllure, Alula Pagt', Robt'rt G. liobbs. W alter R. Houston, A. H. IIUI\t t'T, . \ 1 1.. llo,\k, E. r . SprUill. -llh rr,v..·, lrft t o ,.;ght: \\'end cll Pt>ttr"!-t'll, Olt·t·n li t~". Joc Jac~ .. on, Ru::-.. ell Pani tl', E. G. Brai1hwa ite, J ohn J. P e rkin ~, Jad. \\' ilcoc k, Dale !.ott, J. K t·n t G iles . . \ldn \\'ood , \ \·rmon . BPrnr.\ . l si

rtl'l.L.,

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

IT'S A GREAT LIFE

It was in the high primitive area of the Grandaddy Lakes District of the Wasatch National Forest that I spent last summer a General District Assistant to the Forest Ranger, C. D. Wadsworth, a graduate of Utah State. The Ranger sent me there about July first to e tablish a guard tation camp at Rainbow Lake and to fix the telephone line between that camp and the one at Mirror Lake. The plans called for my being at the Rainbow Lake Guard Station a big part of the summer; however a fairly wet ummer enabled me to spend most of my time elsewhere. Twice during the summer, I went up Rock Creek and the North Fork of the Duchesne River to check the camp grounds and po t the numerous placards of the Forest Service all of which are a distinct aid in the proper regu lation of a forest. A nother trip from my Guard Station took me to the Tabby Ylountain and Red Creek Range where we spent three clays counting cattle and checking brands. While riding these three days l saw some of the best range o n the \ Va atch Nationa l Forest. A variety of grasses and bluebells combined to make a beautiful stand about fiftee n inches high. Both sheep and ca ttle graze this ra nge but the sheep hadn't reached it by July 15 when we were there. Another beautifu l sight was the deer. We saw as many as rwenty-one head in a day. The bucks had antlers about eight or ten inches long covered with vrlvet. A number of does with spotted fawns were seen on this trip. Later 1 spent a week on water developments up 1· arm Creek. At two small spring we put in troughs for watering cattl e. In another place we were able to develop a steady stream from a small seep in the hillside. In August we sold 260 M board feet of Lodgepole Pine and E ngelmann Spruce on Tabby 1\IIountain. The job of marking it kept me busy for some time. Incidentall y, if any of you readers have a job marking timber. you wi ll discover that a wi fe surely comes 111 handy. Mine was very efficient in keeping the scale book in order. After marking timber on Tabby i\-Iountain for a week the ranger said he had a sa le of 190 l\I boa rei feet of Douglas Fir in Rock Creek. H e described the staml as ha,·ing fairly big trees which could be marked Twent,·-n ne

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rather rapid!~· . If possible he \\'<l ilted it marked in two clays. I told hi m

l thought 1 cou ld do it. About six o'clock one night l arriH·d at the fores· camp on Rock Creek. The next morning l got an earl~· start and d ron up the mountain to the sa11· mill where I learned that 1 :.:till had a mile to walk. When l !_<Ot to the timber 1 was disappointed to find that it wasn't as good as I had pictured it. The previou s markin g of Lodgepole Pine and Eng lemann Spruce 11·a~ n1ul·h different from this new rxperienre with Douglas Fir. I had seen ma11~· stand~ of Doug:l as Fir, but JWI'er had I realizecl the bark \\'as so thick. I 11·o rkecl till a lmost dark th at night , then 1 returned to camp and tallied the number of hoarcl feet m;1rked. Next morning I again got <111 rarh- start and marked trees until near !~ dark. The job \\'aS finished in t11·o days all right, but the range1 doesn' t know that they were t11-eh·e-hou r day . . From my experience last summer I learned that forestry in Crab 1 had many other e'l:periences not related here. Many times I spent a few hours in the office writing or filing correspondence or d ra11·ing a ll otment maps for shrep herders. Other times 1 was putting together equipment for the fire boxes. All of these 1·aried nperiences surelv made a happ~· and ,·aluahle summer for me. Yes. it\ a

trul~r multiple-use forestr~· .

great li fe.-J KE:-:-T G11 .E .

* * * A SUMMER ON THE BRIDGER NATIONAL FOREST You ha ven't real!~ li ved until ~·ou have spe nt a summer in the mountain s of \ V~· oming. I r w as my good fortune last summer to be in charge of the Corra l Creek Cuard Station. which i. loca ted on the head 1\'ate r' of the Gre~· Ri1·er. and is probahl~· one of the most beautiful spot> in \Vyoming;. Grey Ri,·er meanders through a narro11· ,·alley formed b) the ruggecl V/~·oming Range to the Ea st and rhe Salt Ri,·er Range to tlw \Ve~t. Deer and elk are , · er~ Jlum e rou s and it is not un co mmon to see 11H>unt;Jin sheep grazing on the higher. rougher slopes. If ~ ou go hunting in this cou ntry, don't be surprised if ~·ou run inro a hig hull moose , fllr the~ have increased considerably in number the last few )'ears. A typical da~· ·s 11·ork \\'ould be to rise early. sa ddle my horse , get 1111 gear ready. and start out 011 a gra,..ing assignment. In the area desi gnatl'd. I would check the range for o1·er-grazing or excess trililing, examine the bedding grounds. and keep an eye open for fires. The sheep herde r II'Ollld take me over t he units that h ad been grazed and ll'here necessary, I woul d point out to him the dangers of owr-gra7.ing and sholl' him the sif!ns by Twenty-two

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which o ne can tell when the ra nge had been too heavi ly used. On m a ny of these trips it w as neces a ry t o sta~· mnty from th e Stati o n two nights. O ccasion ally throughout th e summer, I go t back to town which w as some fifty miles a way, but m~· main recreatio n was fishing. The nati ve trout a re plentiful in that part ~f the cou ntr~· · l ca n ha rdl y w ait for m y nex t opportun ity to drop my hrok in t he rapi d wate rs of Corral Creek, or if 1 am out for the big fellows, go up to th e Beaver D arns, where, nestl ed in a narrow va lier at the head of t he Creek , they have all the aspects of a fisherman's pa radise. The pHadise itself is hack in th e high mountai ns in some of the small la kes where hard!~ a fisherman has cast his hook. I found one of those lakes Ol l C da~ . and I fra r ~·ou would not belie\·e me if I shou ld tell you of the catch 1 made. [ know of no o ther place w here one can spend a more delightful summer th an at the orra l Creek Guard , tation.- LORAI:\' E .J. BAGLEY.

A SUMMER'S EXPERIENCE l\1y experiences duri n g the last three summers ha\·e been interesting. educational and \·aried enough to g:i\ e me acquaintance with the different types of work in our co nscn·ation field.

l\1y first summer w as spcm as a general laborer on the Fishlake ~a tiona! Forest in the high mountains of central L tah. The second su mmer I w as a fire guard on t he \ \ ' illiamettr Forest in the state of Oregon. Durin g the third :ummcr ( 19-J.'i). I workt-d as biologica l as~i stant in Yellowstone National Park. This latter w o rk \\·a:; so enjo~ ablt· l ~hould like to give ~· ou some of the drtaib. I was located at the Yellowstone Fish H archer~ on the shore of the la ke t\1'0 mi les south of the famous Fishing B ridge. :\1) joh \\·a ~ to be a fie ld assista nt to Dr. Sti llma n \V right, acq uat ic biologist for t he U nited States Fish and \\'i ldlife Service in the D epartment of the In terior. Our objectii'C was to study popu lations of fish in the lake to determine whethe r there were separate colonies or group-; of fish and tn devise better \\'ays of raising fish . To accomplish our objecti\ e we \\·ould take samples oi fish from fish traps located at the mouth of the st reams, Howin g into the la ke. T hese fish \\'ere \\'eighrd, measured. and the eggs \\·ere counted. We a lso took sca le samples for age studies and noted a ny other differences in th ese Twe nty- t hree

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spawning fi sh. This procedure was repeated at each station ever~· ten to fifteen days and com pl ete records w ere kept for each strl'am. Th e resea rch 11·o rk w as completed the la tter part of Jul r. Dr. \V right left the park at thi · ti me while I stayed a a membt'r of the h atcher} sta ff. From the first of August u ntil September 15, my t ime was spent driYing trucks, spawnin g . plantin g fish , shippin g eggs, and preparin g egg st atio ns fo r w inter. The scenery in Yell owstone P ar k 11·as YCry beautiful. ~I an~· kin cb of wild animal and birds w ere present arou nd our cabin. I handled m a n ~ hundreds of pound s of trout in th e traps durin g the summer but 1 still en j oyed fishing with the hook a nd line. On one of the islands in the lake, which w as used as a fish egg station. it was possible to catch fi sh from t he window of the cabi n in which w e li 1·ed. Catching a fish at practica ll y e1 ery cast of the A~· rea ll y made th e spot a fisherman' s dream. Off hou rs were ver~· enjoyably spent with the other boys on the fi shing bridge or dancing with the girls at th e lodge. B ecau e of a help shortage I also became a soda jerk at th e Fi shin g Brid ge store in the evenin gs. l\l y speciality was super-de lu xe carme l-marshm allow malted milks. Of cou rse. fe llows, yo u will realize th at my soda j erkin g w as on ly to help the war effort and had nothin g to do with th e pretty w a itresses that worked th ere.

M y work as a biological assistant was ve ry enj oya bl e. I believe it was good experience. I would like to go bac k agai n this season because Y ellowston e Park is one of th e few places left where nature h as full cont rol and man is just a visitor.- BJJ. L CHR ISTIA:>.'SEN.

* * * WINTER WOODCRAn This year for the third time Dr. K elker presented his ulllque cla~s. Forestry 9- , better kn oll"ll as Winter \ Voodcraft. The purpo e of his clas w as to give its mem bers training in Ji,·in g in the mou ntains durin g adverse weather cond itions with minimum equipme nt. Th e ooys \\"ere acquainted with various winter equipment such as snowshoes, skis, tt·nt ~. emergency shelters, bed rolls. pa cks. coo kin g utensi ls, clothing and othn equipment used in the fie ld. Th ere w ere ample opportu niti es to test th e merits of equipment on th e 1·a riou s field trips. Th ere were blister on fe et and so re should ers . but no one seriously suffered from the all day field trips that the class took eve ry other Saturday. The climax el'ent of th e quarter was the overnight hike ; the real test of trainin g and endurance. The group Twenty-four

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went nea rl y to T ony Grove lake for th e bivo uac. Seve ral incid ents occurred to li ven th e pa rty u p a litt le. Fo r inst ance, dur in g th e ni ght Euge ne Bra ith w aite drea med th at a coyote w as chas in g him . H e wo ke u p screa min g. th at he w as bei ng ea ten a li H , but fou nd t hat it v\·as a red sq uirrel perched on his slee ping bag. A ltogeth e r th e course w as a lot o f fu n. and th e boys learned quite a bit about li ving out in th e w inter woods.

ou p ' s On "

Twenty- fi n

DR. LEWIS I. lTRNER, B.. , M.S. Ph.D., Dean.. / hard-c..vorking individual who iJ trying lo put the Fore.<lry S chool in the running-a ''multiple- uu" advorale-hm a (/f'l'al unsr of humor-if it'.< a job yo tt'rr lookiii(J for , hr's !Ill' ma11 to ue.

PROF. J. WHITNEY FLOYD, R . ., M.S.F., Profe,sor, Exte n,i on Forester.- Chief For!'J/!'1'-Firr If ' ardell /or 1/11' Stale - till "operator" S1' r o11d to 11on1' - lakrs a fatherly alfitudr• to his "boys " and is a11 exprrt v.:ith the advia.

DR. TED \\ ' . D.\~1 F.!., B.S., l'vi.S. Ph.D., Prnfe"or ot Sih·iculture.- Gt/J so 'Wrapprd up in a /nlun· that thr J!udr iiiS jus/ hrt·VI' to grt up a11.1 v:alk out w/11' 11 1111• br/1 riii(JS-I'tll/1 pa i(JIIl'r di•IIIXI' for ilu· Sorirly of . l mf'l'ita/1 For l'Sil'l's-lhin~· .r a lot of his hom1' slalr, "California."

DR. 0 \V ICllT W. BENSEN !), B.S., Ph . D., .'\s,ociate Professor forest M easuremen ts and l ' tili zation.- The rllrrrJrlir Club advisor who ~·11ows all about wood a11d iiJ meawremc11/ a11d utiliz atio11 duriii(J lh1· war showed the . l rmy how to build 111•/lrr pltllll'S-Irarhiii!J is his hobby as well as his souru of inroull'.

Twent\'-seven

DR. CEORCE II. J.;: E LJ.;: ER, A.B., B.S., M .S., Ph.D. As>ociate Pro fes"> r, H ead \\' ildli fe Management Depanm ent.- .·111 old sla11dby of lh t• lf ' ildlift• dt'/>111/1111'111 - likrs lo drr am up u11orth odox rxams !hal rJ i<Vr hi s pro ll'(fi'S ma11y a slrrplt•ss lli{Jhi-has a "fo rmula " /til' till)' OCl'tlSI0/1.

DR. JESS B. LOW, B.S., M.S., Ph. D. J'bsoc iate Profe"o r and Lea der, l ' tah Cooperative \Vildli fe Re,ea rch l ' nit .- . 111 rxprrl i11 lht• firld of v.:alrrjo'U.·I ma11agcmc111 --<~.::r/1 likrd by all lh r boys v.: h o v:or/, /or him-a (JOOSt' lullllt•r /rom 'U.'ay ba ck.

PROF. C. \VA YN E C'OO K., B. S., M.S ., As,i>tant profe;sor of range manage m e nt.-Formrrly i11 tlwrgt of raii (JI' malla(fl'm l'lll rrsrar ch a/ 1/11• llra11 r h . I {Jrirultural CollrrJr a/ Crda r City-go/ out of thr Navy in timr lo lakr o<Vt'l' most of th e rt'S/>OIIsibilities i11 tilr ra11g1' d r par/m t lll for lilr spriii(J 'JIInrlrr--<wr thi11k l1 1''s t op.<.

MR. JOHN McDONALD, B.S. R r tunll'd for a 1\tla.strr's'' nnd became ins/ru.rl or of rnn(J i' managrmrnl

- did a mighty fiu r jo b--<wr/1 lik rd by rvrryonc-v.:i/1 return to th r Forrsl Servia 11rxt y ear.

Tw enty-eight

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THE SCHOOL OF FOREST, RANGE, AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT In general, the morale of the School has been greatly en ha nced by the inc reased enrollmen t that has resulted with the release of the men in the armed forces. The School has an a1·erage pre-w ar enro ll ment in th e freshman and sophomore classes. but the ju nior a nd enior c lasses are lo \\· in numbers. Hm.,·ever, another year will probably balance th e classes. There has been some changes in the distribution of th e stud ents betwee n th e three departments. R ange and Forest :\I anagement are still abou t eq ual in n umbers of stud ents, bu t Wildli fe l\.Ianagement has grown from 20% of the enrollmen t until it is no\\· o n equal foot in g with the other two; so the enrollment is about equa lly split among the departments. There must be somethin g in th e Sen·iccs that creates a desire to maj or in " wildlife." The School w ill contin ue to g ive the l\.Iaster's deg ree in bo th range a nd wil d li fe m a nagement, but w e will probably postpo ne the in auguration of a :\!faster's degree in fo rest ma nagemen t until the undergraduate department is accred ited , or u ntil it proves feasible othe rw ise.

* * *

FOREST MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT The Forest :'\I a nageme nt staff is the same as last year: Turner, Floyd, Danie l a nd B ensend. The re-accredi tin g program calls for th e addition of another staff member to thr department \\·ho will teach an e:xpa nded c u rriculum in recreation management. This IYill relie1e :\l r. Floyd of some of his duties. l\1 r. Floyd was honored recently b~' election to the chairmanship of t he In termountai n Section of the Society of American Foresters, a nd has assumed recent ly the important post of chairman of the program comm ittee for thr nationa l meetin g of the Societ~' in Salt L a ke City on Sept em ber 11 - 1-t. 19-l-6. l\1 r. Daniel is sti ll running the Clarke - l\l c ~ary nursery a nd hand ling th e work in dendrology. sil vicu lt ure a nd management. l\1 r. B ensend , in add it ion to his tea c hin g in mensuration, prod ucts a nd u til izat ion a nd logging, has sta rted recently "Educa ti on Doesn' t ll elp" a research project Twenty- nin e

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in fe nce post preservation. H e also has all the he ad aches that are inherent in directin g the re-opening of sunmw r Cillll p after th e l ap~e of the war ) e;n~. Th e Coll ege se nt him a~ the State's representatin> to a forest products conference o n utili za tion in i\ladiso n . \\ . i sco n~ i n. Dean T urner. i11 addition to work on School acc reditin g. is te ac hin g genrra l forrst ry. forrst inHuences, forest recreation . a nd seminar. He rece nth a tt end ed t he mel ·ting: of the America n Associatio n for the A(h·ancement of Science in St. L oui,.

l\I isso u ri. The F orest Sen·ice has an nOLIIKCd th at a .f unior PIClfe;;~ional e'amination in fores try \\'ill be gi 1·en in the la tter part of J une. Ther(' ar(' onlr a few men at School preparin g to take it. but a semi nar ha~ hen organized to assist in their rev1e11' of the forestry subject mat te r.

RANGE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT Dr. Stoddart left th e School in Decem ber to ta ke charge of the deve lopment of a Ran ge D epart ment a t T exas A. & :\I. Coll ege. Our ra n ge management department had a tt a ined a n en1·iable position in the l_ i nited States, due. to ;1 1·ery co nsidera ble ex ten t . to his efiort a nd geniu,. It is the intention of the Administration to bend e1·err efior t to rest ore th<' ran ge management dep a rtment to its former statu.. A new department head is bein g sought among the qu a li fied men a nd prese11t plans cal l for buildin g to a three-man department. The third man II'Oldd be a h a lf-time teac her and half-time range ex tension specia li st. :\Ir. Smith i . till in J a pan , and we hope he will be ab le to return soo n. At the prese nt timr . John l\ll cDonald and \ Vay ne Cook are h a ndlin g the 11·ork in ra nge m anagement. l\1 r. l\rl cDonald is tea ching; half-time and drYoting th e rem ainder of his time to compl eti o n of the w ork for hi s ~Ia s trr'~ degree. l\lr. Cook has just returned to us from th e :"\ an a nd 11·i II be ll'i th the School for th e sprin g quarter a nd possi bl~· throu ghout the summer.

W ILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DE PARTMENT Enro llment in the 11·ildlife classes durin g the past )ear ha. increa,ed apprec iab l)·. Seventeen students 11·ere in Waterfo11·l and Game Bird class. t en in l chth1·ology a nd eleH il in Fi sh culture. Thr \Vil d li fe s tu dt·nh co me from 1-+ states represrntin g most of the majo r geog raphi c region s of the United States. The mi I ita ry ach ie1·ements a ttained by these students in th e sen·1ce of th eir countrv h as been ,·ery good. The)· ra nged from pri 1·ate to majo r in th e Arm)· and up to lie utenant in the ~a,· y. En· n one of the C'nli ·ted Thirty

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men had been chosen fo r specia l train ing. This extremely composite g roup n:akes it one of the most interesting that has ever en rolled at o ne time in this D epartment . D r. Sti llma n Wright w as called to the C hicago office of the Fish and Wildli fe Service to supen·ise special field studie on proposed reservoirs. H e will probably be away for a t\\'O year period. Dr. D. l. (l~ass) Rasmussen drops in occasionall y to \·isit us. H e now has the important job of big game management with R egion U . S. Forest Se rv ice. Ev. Doman is his assistant. !Vf r. K elker w as awarded the Docto r of Science degree in the fie ld of Forestry a nd Con. ervat ion ea rl y in 19 +6. This degree was earned at th e Uni \·ersity of 1\fichigan .

In view of the present enroll ment in the department for t he s pri ng quarter and th e a lmost daily correspondence on prospective wi ld li fe students, the la r ge size of future classes seems assured. There is a great responsibi lity on the staff to maintain or improve the quality of trainin g, a nd we belic\·e that th e D epartment h as reached a more mature stage.

* *

SUMMER CAMP For the past three years the fore ·try summe r camp ha · not been held but t he T ony Gro\·e Camp has perfo rmed a \·a luable function in su pplying men from Bushnell Hospital n·ith a rest camp. The army has turned the cam p back to the School an d o n t he se\'e11tee nth of J une the first post-wa r S11 111111er camp will begin. There w ill be ele\'en weeks of work for a t o t:~ ! of sixteen credits. \ Ve expect a t least fo rty men at t he camp t h is ~u mmer. \lr. Bensend will be in charge of the ram p a 11 d he will be assisted by the faculty in instruction. l~he north \\·ing of the dormitory has hecn compl eted and many other genera l impro\·ement.; will be made before camp o pens. \ Ve arc lookin g fonv:trd to a \'("r~ cnjm·ab l(' summer.

CLARKE-McNARY NURSERY The good books sa~· that \\'e~ ther is a safe subject of co nversation. but the authors probably did n' t know much about runnin g a nursery. L ast fa ll. \\'inter beg;an in October a nd termi nated our fa ll \\'ork abruptly. l~h e n tilL ·ii!O \\' refused to lea\·e unti l ;\l arch. Short ly afte r the midd le of l\1arch. spring arri\·ecl and stayed. It de\·elopeJ into a rare between t he weat her and the nurse n ' orders. Fortunately. the o rders \\·on and o ur shipping S('ason \\·as practically oHr in the midd le of Ap r il- a three-\\·eek seaso n to Thin .,· -on~

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!!et almost I 00,000 trees out of t he ground a nd into the mail bags. By this time buds w ere popping and it was warm e nough for summer. The nursery is sti ll dependent o n high school boys for most of the work in the care, planting a nd shipping of t he trees. \ Vith the tremendous influx of C.I. foresters during the ,,·inter and spring quarters, a big demand for nu1·sery work. sim il a r to the old days, w as expected. This demand never materia lized, although quite a fe\\" of the foresters 1'eported for work, especia l!~· o n Saturdays. R azzi ng between the hi gh school bo~· s and the college men, alon g with great uroans from \Vilde and Haacke Incorporated over the over-paid high schoo l boys and the under-paid college men liHned the work hours. The boys ,,·orking Ill the nursery had a chance to learn something about certain phases of ,,·ildlife management work. During the ,,·inte r ~1r. Low stored a co ll ection of deer heads in the nursery building, and when the boys entered t he building to begin the spring work t hey were I:;reeted with a nose-tingling aroma. To make matters worse, Rill Christiansen began to cook a ncl clean the heads. It's doubtful whether Bill made any wildlife converts of the boys working in the nurser~· .

* * * EXTENSION FORESTRY Rural educatio n in forestry is being for warded by E:--tension Forester. J. Whitney Floyd. The major emp hasis at the present time is on fire pre,·ention, farm tree planting, and fence post presen·ation. Approximately five thousand hi gh school boys a nd g:irls He co ntacted each Spring regard ing fire preve ntion, and a simil a r number of +-H C lub boys and girls receive a lesson in consen·ation, at the +-H C lub camps held throughout the

State each summer. The farm tree planting program is g1·owing of age. ~Iany substantial windbreaks are now estab lished in e,·ery county providing protection fo r farmsteads, sand-blow areas, and crops. :\I an~' of the e\-crg:reen wind · breaks that ,,·e have so carefully nurtut·ecl through thc- yc-ars are now de,·eloping into fine protection. Farmers are continuing to increase the use of the less durab le fen ce post materia ls, a nd co nsid erable effort is being directed toward fence pm.t prese rvat ion a nd demonstrations.

* * * STATE FORESTRY 19r was a year of gro \\"th a nd accomplishment for the State Board of Forestry-Fire Control. During the year a revised area-cost study ,,·as Thirty-two

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completed. The revised plan pro1·ided for the protection of 505,655 acres of forest land and 5,.J.60 ..J.6.J. acres of watershed la nd s within the area of the Clarke-:\Ic:\fary units. extending fire protection into e1·ery county 1n the State at an estimated total annua l cost of $80.996.95. John E. Burt (former ly Lieutenant. U.S. :\fa,·y.) returned 111 :\fo,·ember after three years' servicr in the Pacific theatre to resume hi s old job. john is Assistant State Forester-Fire Warden assigned to work specifica ll y with the counties and other corporations on fire plans, agreements and suppression. Don :U . Drummond joined the State Forestry Staff in J anuary, 19+3, and is Assistant State Forester-Fire \V arden in char!!;C of jJre1·ent ion education. information and fiscal activities. J Whitney Floyd represents the School facu lty on the Board of Forestry-Fire Control and 1s Chief Forester-Fire Warden. A State- wi de cooperati1·e fire o rganization is being maintained for the unification of a ll land agencies in fire control work. The organ i:tation is called the Uta h Cooperati1·e Fire Fighters . Through this organization, state-wide pre1·ention and suppression education is correlated for all agenCies. The State Board of Forestry-Fire Control is aga111 cooperating with the T.J. S. Forest Sen· ice . lJ. S. Grazi ng ervice, a nd the State organizations of Idaho and :\fe,·ada in the production of a fire training film . 1 his will be the second film produced b) the~e groups and will be de1·oted to organization technique in the ,;uppres>ion of large grass and brush firrs using hea1·y equipment.

WILDLIFE RESEARCH UNIT \Yith the post-war period upon us we must now hegin to fulfi ll all the promises of acti1·itv which were made during the dark days of t he \\'ar. \Vil d life Research projects at the L'tah Cooperati1·e \ Vildlife Research L' nit 11·erc largely curtailed or cancelled because oi lack of manpmnr. :\Tell' ~tudents are fl lin g in to take up training in the 11·ildlife profession and former graduates are returning to take refresher courses. Two new students arr taking graduate work under the Research L' nit program this spring. Reuel J anso n returned i11 .I anua r)· to an assistantship to comp lete his master's degrre on rabbits in l ' tah. H e plans to takr his master's drgrer this spring quarter. Reuel has spent the best part of the last four years in militarv sen·ice and has rrcently enterrd another lon g term con tra ct with the girl he married . Thirty-three

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E ldon Smith. a nother 1·eteran of ma n y months of military service 111 the South Pac ifi c, retu rn ed to sch ool and accepted an assistantship with the Wild life Researc h Unit. E ldo n 's particu lar problem will deal with pheasants. A lthough not directly connected with the Cnit, se,·eral former ~tu de u ts in t he wi ld life depa rtme n t and fo rmer emp loyees of the State Fish and Game Department haH returned from mi lita ry serv ice to resume ll'ork for the State Fish and Game . These men are :\1 ola nd ( Dooley ) :\elson on a wate rfO\d project. Da,·id M. ( l'v1ike ) Ga ufi n, on a big game project, and No lan ( :\1ac ) West Oil up land game bird s, principally ph eas~1nts . ] e s Low, nit Leader and Mr. Kelker atte nded tlw 1 1t h :\ orth America n " Tild life Conference in New York in l\llarch. l\l am of the employees of the tate a nd F ede ra l ConseiTation Agencies who ha1 e been in military se rvice attended the co nference. \ Vaterfowl came in for its share in th e discussion. . i\Iany other interestin g sessio ns ll'ere held on up land game. big game, furbea rers, and re lated subjects. Two d ays prior to th e co nfere ncr all of th e Wildlife R esea rch L' nit Leaders and many of the co llege and state cooperators met to discuss mutu a l probl ems, past progre s, a nd to outline future programs. At the conference. D r. I ra ' : . G abriel -en, Director of th e C. ' .Fish an d \Y ildl iir Se n ·ice for the past 10 years an'lounced his resignation as Directo r. He has been named president of the \ V ildli fe R esto ratio n Institute, a new organization whi ch h as t a ken o1·er the 11·ork of the American \ Vi ld li fe l nsti tute. R ep lacing Dr. G abrielse n as d irector of the Sen·ice is \-lr .. !bert D a1, fo rm er assistant director in the Fish and Wildlife Sen·ice. Dr. Clarence Cottam, forme rl y head of th e research di,·isioil of the Fi~ 11 a nd Wildli fe Sen· ice has bee n named as assistant director filling l\I r. Da~ ·. former position. Dr. Gusta1· S11·anson \\'as appointed head of the research di1·isio n replacing Dr. Cottam. Dr. Sw a nso n former !) \\'as in charge o f all of th e Cooperatin~ \ Vi ldli fe Researc h U nits and a lso coo rdin ated act i1·iti c-; of the Pi ttma n- Robcrtson research projects for t he Fish and Wildlife Sen·ice. Th e anticipated program of the L' tah Research l"nit include-; resumption of projects on m1de deer, antelope , pheasant. grouse, muskr a t . a11d bea1·e r. A new project Oil th e ga me kill and fur-take is being in itiated in the program. W e anticipate offer in g sc1·era l assista ntshi ps in t he ne a r futu re. \\' hen the ope nin gs a re filled, the researc h unit will be up to full strength agai n a nd w e hope will co ntinue to ser"e the purpose fo r wh ich it was founded; a trainin g program for adntn ced wildlife management stu dents a nd a research ce nter to o bta in info rmati on o n game a nd other 11·ildlife fo r better administration of these important resou rces. Thin ~ -f"'"

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DE.\R ALUi\1:-;-J:

Another year h as rolled around. and we are now head over heels in that lon g-awa ited a nd much-heralded "post-w ar" period. I t looks like it is goi ng to be e1·e rything that a nyone thou[!:ht it 11·ou ld he. As far as the Forestry School i. co nce med, the most noteworth~· feature of this period is the presence of a large number of studerHs. Enrollment ha built up 1·ery rapidly duri ng the year. \\-e started off wi th 65 students in the fa ll quarter. and now ha ve an enrollment of 160. As would be expectrd, most of these arr ex-ser.·icrmen. So far, it seems that the 17~-car-old hoys don't want to take a chance on ,;electi1·e sen·ice. and seem to be w a iting until that is terminated. At lea:;t. we ha1·e ver~· few of them 11·ith us. It is gratifying to see the considerable number of our old students; judgi ng from letters 11·e have received, 11·e 11·ill probabl~· ha1·c twice as many of our former students back w ith us in the fa ll. 1 ha,·e no doubt that the School ha, ah1·ays been distingui. heel b1· the qual it~· of its students. and the prese nt group certain ly maintains this tradition. You may be interested to know that the , chool is . till working toward re-accreditation. Under the friend!~· leader. hip of. cting President \ Vanlass, step. are being taken to get the School hack in the good graces of the ociety of American Foresters. Large!~· this is a matter of increasing our staff. We hope that within the near fut11rr wr will add three more profcs. ors, one in range management, one in w ildlife management. and one in forest management. The Iibra ry has a I ready been greatlv improved and ma rl ) ot her improvements hal'e bce11 made throughout the bui ldin g. In general. thr old iorestry building is in fai rh good ordrr, con~idering its age. We were e.,tremrl~· unfortunate to lo,;c Dr. L. A. :rorlrlarr. hut it i,; the intention of this S ·hool a nd the co11ege admini~tration to restore the range ma nagement department to its formn high position. PL111> arc undrr way at the present time to re-build the stafi and o rhcr11·ise hring thr department up to its former high standard. In ge neral. [ feel quite optimistic as regards the future of not onlv the range managemcllt department, but the entire School of Forest, Ran ge. and \\' ildlife :\Ia nagement. The o ld fami liar subject of multiple-use fore,;tr~· or ll'ild land managrment has continued to be a topic of con~iderable interest to thi,; , chool. R egard less of the label that was on I' OU ll'hen ~·ou leit thr School. that is. Junior foreste r or Junior range naminer, m :! n~· of 1·ou han· g:onc into a job that is, after a ll . wild la nd management. \Vc h aH bern consicler:Jbl1 conce rn ed as to 11·hcther we h a1·e gi,·r11 the right kind of training for thi,; Thin' - hn·

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type of w ork whi ch IS so pre\·a le nt 111 t he intre rmountain reg1011. For several years w e have been workin g o n our curricu la in a n effort to poim them more sh a rply towa rd this end. The su bje<ct came to a head as far as w e are co nce rned in an article whi ch wi ll apjpear in the ::\lay or J une issue of the Journal of Forestry. l t will ap pear u nd e r Ill)' n ame. but it shou ld be understood th at it is really a joint e ffort of the sta ff of this School. I believe that you will be interested to k.iiO\\' the cur rent think ing on what co nstitutes the ri ght kind of tra inin g for ,,·ild la nd manage rs. If you wish to comment o n the art icle. w e ,,·ill loe g lad to hear from you. l should like to u rge you to keep us informed about yourse h ·es. A ftrr all, our a lumni arc our crO\\·nin g achic,·e m en t . At a ll times we lik e to kn o w of yo ur achieveme nts. your famil). and a II such matters. The information that you su ppl)' us o n yourseh·es e n ab les us to tum out a ![OOtl J u n iper. We a re reminded agai n and aga in that the person al informat ion supplied in the Juniper is its stron gest po int. R emembe r that )'OU like to hear a bo ut the other fellows, and b) thi~ token. the)' like to hear about you. So, don't skimp us on any information abo1 1t yourse lf. :\Tow that tra ve l restrictions are remo,·ed. we hope that w e w ill be ab le to ,·isi t some of )' OU in th e field. or wherever ) 'OU are. an d w e also hope that you can drop in on us. Kin dest persona l rega rd s.

L E \\' I S ::\1. T L' R'(ER, D {' {/ 11 .

Beautiful Loga n C anyon .\.fax UnwJon Studio

Thirty-s ix

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. . The Alumni 'P,.,,~,..

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l'i,J ,C. J

JO li N P . TrTK:ER ('36} i' w o r king for a ma,ter·, degree at Oregon und e r th e dirceti o n o f D ean Dunn and Prof. Ceorj!e Harn e,. CARL F. TMII OF ('+3) >e rv ed on PT boa ts in th e Solomon, Ne w Cu in ea, llalmeh e ras, and th e P h ill i pp in e Is lands. li e became >O w ell acqua inted with his boa ts th a t h e wrote an artic le-" l ron M en a nd \Vood e n S hips"-for Ame ri can Forests. CLYDE T . l.0 Vi7 ('37} is coming back ro ci ,·ilizatinn g ra dually. Cl.nle ha, been trarhferred h_,· th e S.C.S. from Ca,tle D ale 10 Cedar Cit~. BERT 11. Tl 'C K:F.R ('36) wa, in Ogden pa>'ing around the c igar> 111 Marc h. ll e managed to keep thi ngs going on th e home front, a; well as th e hattie front, from all indication>. li e ha, a ne" >on to take " · it h him to F:me rpri >e, l ' tah, whe re he i, l)i,tricr Ranger, l ' .S. F.S. CL YD E R. MAD EN ('37} . "Pin k" latter part of April.

\\:IS

lin ed up for di,c h:nge from th e

avy the

PAL' L N. SC II E RB EL ('+0 ), afte r returning to th e Sta te' la,t fa ll , >e n ·ed a hitch at t he Clearfield 'a val S uppl _,. D epot near Ogden, before returninl-( to th e S. . S. in Sou th D a ko ta. JO li N M. II ALL ('+3 ) . John ",;a " the world'' w ith rlw l '. S. Na,·.' · No w he i' working for the Fnre't Senice in Ari1ona, an d think >o th e sou thwe't beautiful. CON \ VAY E. PARRY ('38). Con had hi, "i fe in Cedar Cit.' >en d a huc k for la,t .' ·ear\ juniper. l ie >hould be bark f rom ( ;e rman_,. b_,. no w . ALDEN N. BR E\\'ER (' 36). Ald en i> As,i,t:rrlt Office E ngineer for the l'. S. Burea u of R ec la mati on in P ro ,·o, l ' t a h. li e get> lone,ome for ><•me good fi,h ing no w and th e n. E MERY T. SN YD ER ( '3 7). E m e ry i, wo rk i ng lo r th e Crnzing Sen· ice in Brigh am City. li e li ke, th e cher ry blo,.,oms i11 Box Eld e r Co11nty better th an th e ones i11 Tok_,·o. MAX \V. BRIDG E ('37). Max i, probahl.' nu t of the :\'a"." Air Corps b.' time and back " ·ith the Craz ing Sen·ice.

thi,

\\'. F R.'\. NTZEI'\ TODD ('+0 ) , a l.t.-Col. h:t> decided he will remain i11 th e a rmy for awhile. Thi rty->e v e n

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MAX S. JE SO, Company" in

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('38) ha s been mn1er and manage r of '' :'\lax jen,on Cothtruction e w M ex ico sin ce february, 19·1-'.

H OWARD fl . PA S EY ('37) is no w in Coah· ill e, l ' tah, with the S.C.S. lik e getting back close to horn e.

~othing

PAl!L S. S HA FER ('39) 'hould have paid hi s A lma !\-later a ,.i,it h_,- ncm , because if hi' luck held out, h e i, ou t of th e army. LEON SO R E SO ('39} is ou t of th e 339 Engr. Con,, Ktn. and hack in th e S.C .. at H un t · ville, l ' tah. NO LA N \V EST (' +1 ) w ear> th e "Ruptured Du c k" in hi, lapel. l ' tah St ate Fi,h and Came D epa rtmen t on phea>alll work.

li e "

"ith the

BAS IL K. CRANE ('35) met Botani sts Art ll olmgren and Bassett Maguir " nn hi> ranger di stri ct near Tonapah, Nevada , last ,umme r. The prnfe"or' m t-t haH impressed him , beca use Bas il wants a Ma ster's in Taxonomy no w . JOl-I N M. CROWL (' 35) is di stri ct Forest R ange r on t he O"achita National Forest, ll ot Springs, Arkan sas. ELDO M. V\' ATSON ('37) help ed thr ee oth er fellow> bu} and operate a ;.a\\rnill in \Vi sco nsin, but the clear cu tting hurt hi s conscience. li e i, back with the S.C.S. in Sa lt Lake C ity. JOHN P. DRL' MM ON D ('37) moved hi , "d irty face,'' to a ranch at Thatcher, Td a ho, wh ere he is now helpin g rai se " white faces. " li e was ju,t a "pale face'' a mo ng th e Zuni 1 ndian s, any w ay. E R NEST \ 'V. li E ' DERSON ('37) ca rn e hom e from the Phil ippine> a coupl e of days before Chri,tmas. E rn ha, been in Fitzs im moth Genera l ll c"pital, Den\'er, since th at time, bu t shou ld be hom e aga in by Jun e. E R SC ll E L E. S H E PIIERD ('39} i a M etal lu rgi t at th e Geneva Steel Compan~ in Provo. Fo reste r turn ed E ngin ee r ? ? ? 1-lMl' TZ ('39) h as let th e S.C'.S. m ove him from St. George, {' tah. E R V I N M. to Fort \Vort h, Tcxa;.. ANTONE C. WI N K EL ('37) Ji,-e, on Route 1, ha sn' t had a doughn ut since he gradua ted.

Rcutnonu , Ocegon. The (\:tirr

RAY F. BLAIR ('38) thinks it great to tr a d e ">cutt lehutt" for news from Paul Bun ya n's "grapev ine.'' E LDON H . SM ! T II (' +0 ) rece i,•ed th e 19+5 l ' tah Junip e r '"hile in Philad elp hia. Th e 19+ 3 issu e caught him in 1 ew Z ea l and, and '++ copy tracked him to uam. El d on is st artin g a pl easa nt proj ect f or th e Wildlife R e~earc h l'n it and a ma ster's degre e. 'WALTE R 0 . HAN SON ('35) i out of th e arm_,. a nd pending some tim e with u s toward a master's d egr ee in \Vildlife Mana gem en t. Thirty-eight

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"SLIM" llA 1S F. 1 ('3 1) is supervi sor of the ("inta National Forest, Pro\'o, L:tah. ]. P. BLAISDELL ('39) last fall " ·ished he were herding ; heep in Idaho rath er than G erman P\V's in France. WALLACE R. !lANSE 1 ( PC ' 39) let' ll> know that he "still liking Cardston, .'\ !berra, Canada. E I' E RETT R. DOMA:-.1 ('38) ha, spent the winter in Ogd en with Doc Ra s working up a d ee r study. JO H N F.. M c DONALD (' 39) who marri ed Paul Dunn's steno, ha s been hack at th e A.C. >ince Januar.' I, writing up a th es i> and teac hing range m a nagem e nt. JO li N 1'. HERNI!ARD ('+! ) i, out of the Nav.' · and o ut of the Indian Ser\'ice >tud.,·ing political science at th e A.C'. CLEN JONES ('3 9 ) help, the Forest Sen· ice put on winter R escue and ski schools now and th en. Did he like to . ki when he wa s in school ? l.EON :\RD RAMPTON ('36 ) \\' :1' awakened by la st year,' "Junipe r" eno ugh to cau>e a reply. Leonard is >till ;IIi,·e and working for th e l'. S. Forest Sen·ice at T " i,p, 1\'ashington. II ERB ERT C. ARM TRONC ('38) Lt. Colo nel on lea\'e with the Arm.' · air fo rce. lie ha, recen tl y returned to hi s home in Logan. LELARD F. ALLEN ('37) is in Nep hi "ith th e Crazinl--( Ser\'ice afte r a couple of .' ears in th e army. RE ID P. O LSEN ('+0) ca n now he found in th e Intermountain Forest and Range Ex:p riment Station in Ogd en . El"GENE A. DROWN ('38) report, that he is now a 1st ria'' ci,· ilian again after a brilliant military career of which +0 month> was ,pent in the South Pacific. Before being di,c harged, he worked hi, " ·ay up to a rani.. of permanent Captain. An: corre, ponden ce ,ent to him at 162 \\' an1e Avenu e, Poca t ello, Idaho will reach him. JAMES E. KING ( '+!) rece i,·ed hi> di,charge from th e arm.' on :-./0\·ember 2+, 19+5, and is plnnning to visit the l".S.A.C. ca mpus soon. RO B ERT L. liA NSON ('39) , who ha s bee n \\ Orl.. ing with TI'A, repo rt s that he is th e proud father nf a baby p;irl. PACL S. RATTL E, JR . (' 39 ) , th e originato r of "Chips," telb us that he i, th e adm ini strati ve assistant to th e c hi ef of the e ngin e di\'ision in th e Engin ee ring De partmen t at Lock heed Aircraft Corp. Quite a fancy titl e for an ex- fores ter ! T IIOMA S IT. POZARNSKY HM 2/c ('+2 ) . Back from the sen' ice in th e Na,·y to take Graduate w o rk at th e School of Fore~ try, l". .A.C. MARR l NER S\\'EN SEN (' 30). " In Ap ri l 19+5, I received an offer of assistant to the Chief of the \\'ater M a nagement section of the Division of Engin ee ring Thirty- nine

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in the reg ional offi ce, R eg ion 5, C.S.F.S. Since that tim e I h:l\·e hee n tn i11g to lea rn my job and ca rry th e bann er o f proper \\ater>hed manageme nt to th e individual forests of th e region." \\' ILLI AM S. HAY ES ('38) . Bill ha, re turn ed from refresh er cou r e at Logan.

du t ~

" ·ith the

;-.;,". ~

fnr a

J. DALE SC H OTT ('32) left Ctah to liv e 111 New M ex ico. It mu~t be a better job with

.C.S.

YALE A. MITCH E LL ('+0 ) , R anger at M cCall wants to throw a ""hing-din g " no,,· that the war is over. DON M. l)R( "MMOND (3 7 ) a nd h is c artoott> are doing a fine Fire Pr eve11 tion job in U tah. MERLIN 1. BISHOP (' +0 ) se rv ed in Nava l Air C'orp in th e Caribbean Sea a mi Pa cific. D E \ V ITT C. GRANDY ('39) ha s be e n r eleased fro m th e Arm,· and " back with th e S.C.S. at Duches ne, l ' tah . BLAI

C. MORSE (' 37) is th e Di;tri ct Soil Consen·ationist a t Tremonton, l"tah.

JOHN E. BC R T , JR. (' +1 ) saw th e Pacifi c from a batt le, hip and i, back with l"tah on Fire Co ntrol \ Vork. Jl' LIAN R. T H O l AS (' 39 ) ts a Fore't Ran ger in that part of th e w orld kno" n as Monticello, l "ta h. CHAR LES B. PJERLE (' 38 ) is Coo rdinato r for Fede ral Aid in Wildlife R e,torati on Proj ects in Georgia. H e sen t u; a fine stud ent for t raining in \ Vildlifc Managem ent. LOWELL G. \ VOODS ('36) is doin g a bang-up job " ·ith th e l". S. Fore>t Servi ce. LEO M OLLINET ('37) sa w " Cay Paris" with th e arm y and return ed home \\ ith lots of id eas. WILLIAM S. ROZYNEK ("+2 ). Bill ~ urvi,· e d several w icked battles with the Marines in th e Pacific, and is now trying to land a nice qu iet co nservativ e job. STANLEY P. GESSEL ('39) return ed from th e arm' to '" " ·,ue a high er edu<"a ti on in Ca li fornia . W . BRADFORD H ATCH (' 37) is at Mid,·al e, l ' ta h with th e S.C'.S.

J. WHiTNEY FLOYD ('36). Prof. \V hit ca n 'til l be found at th e old sc hoo l wh en h e is n' t out in the state on E xten s ion or Fire Control work. ARTH U R D. SMITH ('36}. ln Tokyo. R US!:>ELL LI STON ('+2) . \Vhit sa w him in St. George, 4 -9-+6. H e herd s " dud es" through Zion and Bryce. Fo rty

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VICTOR STOKE S (' 36) is Forest Ranger at Fillmore, Utah. JIM JACOBS (' 32 ) is ass istant Supe rinte nd ent, Fish Lake Na tional Forest, Ric hfi eld, Utah. WARREN J. ALLRED (' 38) has published some a rticl e on Big G ame in co nnection with hi s work fo r the W yoming G a me D e partment.

J. FRANK BRINGH URST ('40 ) paid us a visit rece ntly. H e is still wo rking with the E ngin eering D epartment of th e Navy Suppl y Depot at Ogden. L U CAS M . DARGEN (' 38 ) has returned to his form er wildlife research work at Patuxent vVildlife Refuge, Maryla nd. D . MARSHALL G A UFI N ('41 ) joined the Utah State Fi h a nd Ga me D epa rtme nt in January. At present Mike is on a Rig Game assig nment. H e turn ed down a 50 pe rcent increase in salary to go el ewhe re, beca use he w a nts th e mo unta ins a fte r being in the Pacific. ROB E RT HANDLE Y ('+3) after discharge from the mounrain troops, spe nt a sea son on the Tul e Lake Nation al Wildlife Refuge as tra pper-inspector. The n sickness ke pt him out of work for a year a nd before returni ng to wo rk he and Mrs. H a ndl ey expl ored Sequoi Nationa l Park on skiis. SH ERMAN l!ANSEN ('37) is principal of the Adams School in Loga'l . R E C EL G . JANSON ('37) enrolled in School ag a in at sta r t of winter quarter and has nearly compl eted hi s thesis for th e maste r's degree. R euel has accepted a position with the outh D a kota Game De partm ent to stud y p h e a ~a nts o n a P-R project. H e na med hi salary which is better than the starting J.F.! S. E LDORES JOR GE SE ('37) upon release f rom the arm .v la te last yea r return ed to the U. S. Fish and "IA' ildlife Se rvice for tempor a ry assig nmen t on River Basin Studi e~ pending the resumpti on of hi s old work in wildlife research in Ari zona.

\VALTER KITTAM S ('39) is sta tioned in M ontana, hi s home state, wh ere he is working on sun·ey& of potential rese r voir a reas for the Fish and \Vildli fe e rvi ce.

J E SSOP B. LOvV ('37) i bu sie r than th e prove rbial cat in trying to get 10 1 projects o rg anized a nd going sin ce he assum ed lea dership of th e \Vildlife Rese arch l nit. WM . T. McKE AN (G rad . '+2 ) is still with the South D a kota Ga me D epartme nt in charge of Big Gam e Studies on P.R. MARCuS C. NELSON {' 38 ) is in charge of a waterfowl refuge for the Fish and Wildlife Service. The area is on a military rese rvation on the Okl a homa T exa s boundary. OLAND F. NELSON ('+0 ) recentl y started work on a waterfowl project for the Ctah F ish and Game De partment. Afte r many months in Indi a as engin ee rForty-one

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in~ specialist in th e arm_,. he finds su n ·eying and re,earch much to h is liking.

n L' tah's mar~h e>

JOSEPH ]. NEUMANIC ('42) after being in several Na,·y battle is waiting in Lo. Angeles for his discharge.

in th e Pacific

JOSEPH C. RABB ('4 1) has re t urned to hi s former pos nt on a;, spec ialist on furbearers for the So uth Caro li na foi;,h and Came D epa rtm ent. li e rece ived a considerable increa se in sa lary and more responsibility. LOClS MAX ROGER discharged soon.

('4 3) is still in llaw aii with the army, and expects to be

f-ORREST S. ROM ERO ('39) has just been discharged from th e army after a varied career. H e is turning rancher and will locate in we;.t ce ntral Id aho along with brother-in-law John Drummond. Bl-RT FRANK RO USE (' 42 ) is at home in Lore111o, Id aho hoping to take the Jr. Biologist. He ha s applied to seve ral state> for wildlife work. JCST I N C. SM I TH (G rad. ' +2 ) is at hom e in Tucson, Arizona, doing a sun·ey job whil e waiting to get into federal wildli fe work . WARD E. STEVENS ('42 ) after a tour in Indi a for th e R.C.A .r., i> back hom e. li e has several po>sible pchitioth in Canada on wildlife as;, ignm en t;,. JAY R. COY ('40 ) has turned hi , arm.' training in the use of e\·ery type of in:,trum ent for su rveys, a;. well a' exper ience gained in directing and planning uch surveys, into a perman en t position with th e C. S. Geologica l Survey. li e had recommendations from e,·er~ important per:,onnel when he joined the C.S.G.S. ED O'NEIL (Ex '+2) lef t th e Ogden Ka~ R efuge to go to Mul e;. hoe Wildlif e Ref uge in Texas.

f-or ty- two

T H E

CLASS OF 1930

FAuSETT, ADELBERT, A ociate Range Examiner t'. S. Forest Service, Bi. hop, California. HANSE 1, DEE, Ass istant Supervisor, L S. Forest Service, Challis, Idaho. CLASS OF 1931

BENTLEY, \ ' ALENT I NE, Jun ior Engineering Aid, l ·. S. Engineers, Provo, l'tah. CLIFF', ED \VARD P. , A>>t. Chief, Oiv ision of Range Management. ('. S. Forest Service, \ Vashing;on.

D. C. HANSEN, \ V. L., Forest Supen·isor. l' . S. Forest Service, Provo, r·tah.

U T A H

JUNIPER

JO 1-f NSON, \V. M., Ass istant Fore"t Ecolngi, t, Rocky Mt. Exper i ment Station, M:tnitow. Colorado. i\IIC II AE!.S, C. C .. !hsor . Soi l Con· 'en·ation isl, S.C.S .. 1010 Santa R et a, Sih·er Cit_, .. Ne"' M ex ico. T ll O R NOCK. CLARENCE, D imict Ranger C S. Forest Service, Dubois, \V _,·omi ng. CLASS OF 1934

.<\NDERS0:\1, R. C., Forest Range r. l ' . S. J<ore>t Sen·ice, Ogden, t ·t ah. C .'\ Rl.SON. l. El.AND. No Record. SILL. M IL TO:\' C.. District Forester Range r. Challis Nat. I0 ore,t, Ma _,.. Idaho. \·.<\N BCRE '. GORDO:--/, C.S. Forest Sen· ice, \ V:t!den , Co lorado.

STARR, C. P., District Conserntionist S.C.S., Salt Lake City, l·tah.

CLASS OF 1935

SWENSON. MARRI~ER, +2 50 i\!np/ e ihe., Oakland 2, California .

1\EAN. Rl'SSF.LL, Locomotive Fire· man. P .O. Box 1095, La, \'egas , Ne,·.

CLASS OF 1932

CRA:"-.!E. BASILE K, Forest Range r, L S. Fore>t Service, Tonopah, Nev .

DESPA I N, OWEN, JJi,trict Ran _g<'r . C. S. Forest Service, Moab, l't:1h. E.<\RL. DEAN M.. Fore,ter. Apa che National Fores t. Luna , New i\lexico. A~si:-;tanl L., ~up e rvisor. Fish Lak e at. Richfi e ld, l'tah.

JACOBS,

Forest l·'nre, t,

CRO \ VL, JO II :"-./ M .. D i, trict Fore't R:11tge r l'.S.F .S. Ovachitanf, Ilnr Springs, Arkan,a;,. Cl.NDE.RSON, ARDE:"-.!. Forl'~t.

Tolo Nat'!

l\1i:-,:--oula, Mnntall:l .

I!/\ ISON. \\' :\ l.TER 0 .. P rovidence, l ' tah.

SC II OTT. DALE. R egional Technician. S.C.S., 330 North I Iermo>a , :\1 huquerque, New M ex ico.

LARSON, FLOYD, 1\Ja,ka Communicat ion System, Box 219, Anchorage, AJa,ka.

STEED, AL \ ' IN. Assi>tant Con,en·a· tioni't S. C. S., Albuquerque, ~"" i\1 ex ico.

LARSON, \VA I NE L., Distri c t Graz ier, Grazing Service, \'e rnal, Ctah .

CLASS OF 1933

:\ STU:. WATER, 225 Lincoln .he· nut', Cettysburg, Pennsyh·:-tnia .

FONNF.SBEC I'- . FRANK 0 .. Indu, tr ia I Eng. Dept., 1-l an fo rd T·: ngi neer \\ 'o rks, f! anfo rd, " 'asb i ngton.

McCONK IE, ANDREW, l ' . S. Forest Serv ice. IIeber Cit_,., t · tah . OLSEN LeG RANDE, l· . S. Forest Ser\' ice, Peco~, Ne\,. Mexico. REDD, JOHN D., Blanding, L· tah. STOCK, M. R., District Ranger, LT. S. Fo rest Se n·i ce, Box 5+6, Tw i n Palls, Ida ho. Fortv- t hree

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

SUCCESS TO THE "FORESTERS" ==:=:=:=:=:=:==

* Intermountain Theatres, Inc.

CAPITOL - ROXY - LYRIC

* ~~~~~~~~~~~ =

Fort,·-four

RAY G. TAYLOR City Manager

T H E

U T A H

JUNIPER

SWA T ' STON, GEO RGE L., District Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Ketchum, r daho.

CLASS OF 1936

ALLEN, FLOYD, Deceased. ANDR E \V S, HORACE, District Soil Conservationi;,t, S.C.S., Monticello, Ctah. BACGH, FRED, ++7 Pugsley St., Salt Lake C ity, Ftah . BREWER, A. N., 927 E. 5th Sou th, Provo, { ~ tah. CLARK , LEV\TTS , P. S. Forest Sen·ice, Ogden, utah. COSTLY, R. J., Lt. ( jg) Naval Training Schoo l, ( ; niv. of Arizona, Tmcon, Ariz. (G raduate Student, Vl' ildli fe, '36.)

SWENSON, S.C'. S.

MONT., Malad, Id aho.

TAGGART, JOH l'tah.

, Rt. No. 3, Ogden,

TO'vVNSEND, Bl LL, No reco rd. TliCKER, BERT, 877 1st !he., Salt Lake City, Utah. \VOODS, LOV\ 1 ELL, Ass istant Forest Super. lT. S. Forest Service, St. Anthon_,., Idaho. CLASS OF 1937

COl' CH, J. A., 950 So. 13th East, Salt Lake Cit_,., l' tah.

ALLEN , LELAND, 816 Main Street, Ros\\'ell, Ne\1' Mexico.

ENGLAND, ED, 223+ North Catalina St., Burbank, California.

ALLEN, V\rAYNE, Teton City, I da ho.

ERICKSON, CARL G., Deceased.

ASTLE, LLOYD , \V_,·oming.

FTNLINSON, RICH, Lea mington, l ' t. FLOYD J. \'i'H ITNEY, Prof. of Forestrr, C.S.A.C., Logan, l ' tah. GROSSENBACI-1, PACL, Dist. Ranger, {'. S.F.S., St:lnle_,.. Tdaho. lll 'L I., AL\'l 1 C., JR., Fore;,t Ecologist, Fnrest Service, Int. Forest & Range Ex per. Station, Bni,e, l daho. JONES,

J. P., Spanish Fork, F tah.

JONES, MARK, No record.

McDERMAl D, FERRiS E., eH Sen· ice, Ne"' M exi co.

l ~. S.

For-

Park,

BERC, JACOB, 363 E. 2 No., Logan, Ptal1. BRIDCE, MAX W. , S 1/c, U.S.N.A.S. -Acrolog_,., Corpus C'h risti, Texa s. DAY, E. \' ANCE, Range Supervisor, llopi .'\gene_,., Indian Sen·ice, Keams Canyon, Arizona.

DOR Jll S, FLOYD, lclaho. DRl' MMOND ,

MANNING, WALLACE, 2832 Quince_,. St., Ogden, lltah.

Yello~<'stone

Fore~ter-Fire

Box 75 1,

Malad

DON M ., A~sistant \Vard en, CS.A.C., Lo-

gan, l ' tah. CENAl' X, Tl!ERO ,

Shinp;lehou;,e,

Penn~~· l va ni a.

RAMPTON, LEONARD, As,i;,rant Ranger, l'. S. Forest Sen·ice, T11·isp, \Vashington.

CIERISCll, RALPH K., l'. S. rore't Sen·ice, \Vestcliffe, Colorado.

ROII\VER, LAMONT, c/ o l ·.s. Grnzing Sen· ice, P. C'. Box 7 51, Reno,

GRAY, ANDERSON M., 5-A Phinney St., Langcreek Terrace, Portland +, Maine.

~evada.

SMITH, A RTII U~ D., '/r M r,. A. D. Smith, 5+0 N. 6th E., Logan, l ' tah. SNYDER, NATIIA North Dakota.

Bottin eau,

STOKES \ 'ICTOR Forest Ranger, C. S. Forest Se n· i c~. Pleasant Gnn·e, l'tah.

GRINER, E. LEE, Phoenix, Arizona. HANSEN, MAR\'IN 0., 2555 Qu incy Ave. , Ogden, Ctah . IIANSEN, SHERMAN, 356 East 3rd Nort h, Logan, {' tah. HATCH, W. BRADFORD, +009 So. 13th E., Sa lt Lake Cit,·, ('rah. Forty-five

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

BEN EVANS GARAGE Comple t e Automoti ve Service Phone 115

34 Fed eral Ave. LOGAN, UTAH

TOMMY'S LUNCH Sandwiches, Short Orders, Steaks, Ice Crea m

A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIEN DS 196 Nor th M ai n

LOGAN BIKE & SPORT SHOP SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS Logan, Utah

ROYAL COFFEE

<'~'1q

BAKERY PARLOR

Eat Enriched Marvel Milk Maid Bread for Your Health 118 NORTH MAIN

LOGAN, UTAH

BEST OF LUCK

c. c. WENDELBOE Dr. of Optometry

Singer Sewing Machine Co. 114 West Main -

Logan, Utah

Those Fine Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners , Irons, Toasters and Many Other High Grade Items

COMPLIMENTS OF

u. & I. FURNITURE co. 28 West 1st North

Logan, Utah

JENKINS CONFECTIONARY 90 West Center -

Forty-six

Logan, Utah

T H E

U T A H

JUNIPER

R I CIJ, VERNON, Con;eravtion Offi ce r, Idah o Fi;h and Came De partm e nt, Malad, Id a ho.

1-1 E ' DERSON, E. \V. , 137 So. 3rd F:., Logan, Ctah. 11 ERMANSEN, ROYC E D., Ran ge Examin er, So il Consen·ation Sen·ice,

SE I ' Y, JAY L., C.S.F.S ., Atlanta, Id a.

Caliente, 1\e,·.

S I I EPHERD, W ELDO N 0 ., Foreste culoqist, (·.s. F.S. '/r Animal llu shandn· Dept. State College, R aleigh, North Carol ina.

TITRST, \VlLLlAM HAROLD, l ' . S. G. S. Pindale, \Vyo ming. I IOLT, ARTHl ' R, 2+70 Kiesel Ave., Ogden, l"tah.

SNYDER, EMERY, +21 Nn . ht \\' e,t St., Tooele, (' taiL

JENSON, MAX S., Con>trucr Co., B ox 102, Estancia, New M ex ico.

TR IBE, WAYNE, 1549-2+t lr Str ee t, Ogden , ("ra h.

JORGENSEN, SAMl ' EL E., Box 1306, Albuque rque, New M ex ico.

WADSWORTH , DOl'GLAS , Di>trict Range r, C S. Forest Sen·ice, Hanna , l ' ta h.

KANE, JO H N F., C S. D. A. , S.C. S. Salem, l 'i rg inia .

WARNER, SYLI'AN D., 1000 So.\\'. 31>!., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

KETCH I E, HE RY L. , Junior Fore~ ter, M cCall, Idaho.

\\' ATSON, ELDON M., S.C.S. 2 5 1, T h ree Lak es. \\' iscun>in.

KLOMP, GERALD J. , Soil Consen·ation Service, Afton , \V,·om in g.

Box

W I LKINSON, KARL J., D ece ase d.

LA l'lN , FRED, No co rr ect add res,.

\V I NKEL, A. C., Soil Conservation Sen·ice, Rout e 1, Redmo nd , Oregon.

LOW, LYD E T. , ++3 W. 1st North, Cedar C it,·, l ' tah .

\'I'OOD, EVERETT, Sterling, Ida h o. LO \ \', JESSOP B., L ender, Ctnh Cooperative \ \ ' ildlife R esearch ( ' nit, (·.s .A.C., Logan , l"tah.

\\'RI C ! IT, MILTON M., D istrict Fore't Range r, Box 76, Dolores , Co lo. WYCOFF. HAROLD M .. A~~t. C le rk, Minidoka l\at' l Fore>t, +3 5 North ll a r"en A,·e., Bu r ley, Idaho.

Ll"ND, DOYLE S., So il Consen·ation Serv ice, Ri c hfi e ld, l'tah. MADSEN, CLYDE, 139 W e>t Ce nte r, Logan, l ' tah. _-;T. , 1

,3~- 'I

'1 ..,.. ··~ "i

M cC RACKEN, E. J., Fecor-6.... _ ~..-.c--a-P. MOLLINET, LEO , 38 S. 2nd W ., Brigham Cit_,., l ' tah. MORSE, KLA I N E, S.C.S. Dist rict Con~en· ationist, Hox +02, Tremonton, l ' ta h. 0\"IATT, CLIFfORD \V ., LS.M.C. A .S., El Centro, California. OWEN, NE I L W ., 1926 Linco ln, Salt Lake C it)·, l "rah. PASSEY, SCOTT B., Soil Consen·ation Service, Mt. Pl eas ant, ( ' tah. PASSEY, H OWARD B., Soil Conservat ion Sen·ice, SpringerYi ll e, Ariz. REVEAL, JACK, Soil Conservation Serv ice, Sevastopo l, Califor n ia (775 High St.)

CLASS OF 1938

ALLRED, CLADE, A. A . A ., Logan , l ' tah, 85 North 1st \\' e,r. ALLRED , \\' ARRE 1 J., Game and Fish Commission, C'he\'Cnne, \ Vyn. ANJ-IDER, TI I EO E., Field Exam i ne r, Ceneral Lan d Oflice, 3009 E. Cellrra l A,·e., Albuqu e rqu e, New M ex. A

DREWS, NORMAN, Working i11 Sh i p,·ard in California.

ARSTR ONG, II ERBERT C., 702 No. 9t h E., Logan, l "tah. BLA IR, R AY, Genera l Deli,· e ry-Bidg. 21 1 Great Lakes, I lli nois. BLASE R, I-l ERMA 1 E., l". S. Crazing Service, Albuque rqu e, New Mexico ( 210+ E. Cool A\'e.) HI ' N D E R SON, \"I CTO R, E m e ry,

L:t.

Forty-seven

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

S. R. CARD SERVICE STAT ION - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORI ES WASHING - POLISHING - SUPER SERVICE

ATLAS TIRES

Che ck Chart lubrication 1025 South Mai n

loga n , Utah

ROYAL FOOD STORE WITH LUNCH COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN free Parking Lot Friendly Service 133 SOUTH MAIN

JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING, BUILT -UP ROOFS

LEON STUCKI BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. Logan, Utah

170 North Main

M 0 DEL

BILLIARDS

SPORTING

G 0 0 D S

22 West Center '' Specialized Service ''

J. c. EDWARDS SERVICE MOTOR TUNEUP SPECIALISTS LOGAN, UTAH

PHONE 330

LLOYD'S OF LOGAN " RADIO AND RECORD SPE'CIALISTS "

RADIOS

Next to the Roxy Theatre RECORDS

VICTROLAS

Phone 317 -

14 West Ce nter -

SERVICE

Loga n , Utah

LUNDSTROM FURNITURE & CARPET CO. THE LARGEST FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE IN NORTHERN UTAH LOGAN, UTAH

NIEDEHAUSER LUMBER

DEALER IN NATIVE LUMBER Phone 556-W 790 South Main

Fo rty-eight

Logan, Utah

T H E

U T A H

JUNIPER

CLI F F , OLIVE R, Di st. R a nge r, U. S. Fo res t Se rvi ce, Mo ntp eli er, Tda ho.

J E PPSO N, E ARL F ., 313 Nort h 1st \~T es t, Bri g h am C ity, Uta h.

DALE, ST E RL E, No reco rd .

J O H NS ON, GEOR GE L., 210 7 W est 57 th Stt., Los Ange les 3 7, Ca lifo rni a.

DARGON, L C'G AS, 110 Sa nd er 's, Darlin g ton, So uth C arolina. D E MO I SY, RALPH G ., 2536 Harrison, Og d en, U ta h. DOMAN , E VER ETT R, C. S. Fo rest Se r v ice, Forest Se rv ice Bld g. , Og d en, t · ta h. DO \ VNS, E LVIN , Di st. Sup er viso r, Agri c ultur a l E du ca ti on, Sno \\' Co lleg e, E phra im, C ta h. DROW N, EUGE E, A ., 162 Wa y ne A ve. , P oca tell o, Td a ho. EGAN , G ILB E RT Hutchin so n, K a nsas.

S.,

10+

St.,

E LLI SO , DON S., Proj ect Fo res ter, Timber Produ ct ion, P. 0 . Box 18+, Hope, Ark a nsa s. E LLI SO N , PI-lAY, 333 36 St., Ogd e n, (· ca h.

J O HNSO N, MORR I S A., 1315 W as hin g ton Blvd., Ogd en, U ta h. J ONES, DO UG LA S M., Lt., add ress , Nep h i, U ta h. )

( H om e

L E W I S MORR I S W ., ( F a rm P la nner ) S.C. S., Pan g uitch, C ta h. L C N C H, C LAIR 0 ., c/ o Mrs. C la ir 0. Lund , Huntsv ill e, U tah . MATTH E WS, L AWR E N CE, t. S. I mmi g rati on se r v ice, Bord er Patrol, Ca lexi co, Ca li forni a. M cBRID E, RAY, 6689 S. St ate, Sa lt Lake City, U ta h. MIR , J O SE PH , Tiffan y, Co lora do. NELSON, MAR CUS, Bear Riv er Bird R e fu ge, Bri g ha m City, C tah.

FC LL E R, R E VI LO, Ca na nea, So nora, M ex ico.

ELSO N, RALPH A. , Smith fie ld , C t.

<J ESSE L, H O M E R, M a naging orcha rd

NO BL E, M YRYI N, Smithfi eld , l Ttah.

at R ingo ld R anc h, R ingo ld , W as hington. H ALES, DO YLE C. , 1037 16th Str eet, Ogd en, Pta h.

PARRY, CON W A Y E ., 93 \Vest 1st So uth , Cedar C ity, l · ta h. PETER SON, \ ' IR G TL G., L"tah .

Fa ir view,

l iA RRI S, FR E D B., Lee, Ne ,·a da . H A Y ES, W ILLI A M S., 6++ Ea st 6th No rth, Loga n, l' ta h.

PI E RLE, C HARLES, Sta te Ga me & Fish Com., +1 2 St., C11 pitol R l dg., A tl a nta, Ga .

H EY\"l OO D, B ENJAMI N, P a ngu itch, l · tah .

RI C HM AN , VAL B., S.C .S. T exas.

lli NC H C LT FF, H O W A RD B., 593 2i St. , Ogd en, t · ra h.

RO B E RT S, RA \'M ON D, St., Ogd en, C ta h.

BE LL, S H E LD ON , Di sc. Su perv isor, C S. Indian Se r\'i ce, L u kac huka i,

R O BI NSON, J . G RA \'D ON, K a n ab, l ' ta h.

A ri zon a.

!I OL L AD A Y , CLI FTON, C ta h.

San ta qu in,

Ht-LL, R O Y, A.A .A ., Loga n, t· ta h. 1-ICRST, \V I LLIAM D ., +l S. 1st W ., Pang u itc h, Cta h. J EN SEN , C YR IL L., Di str ict G ra zie r, C S. G .S., Larami e, \ Vyomin g .

Ma rfa ,

11 6+ 25 th

ROYLA NCE, FI N L E Y \\'., 109 Eas t 3 rei Nor th, Spri ngfie ld , I: t a h. R O YLA N D, RI C HAR D, ton, \Vyomin g.

S.C.S., Af-

SC HOLES, HAROLD B., +56 Eas t 1st No rth, Loga n, t · ta h. S III PLEY, MARK , A ssocia te Profes' nr, l ' niv ersi ty of N e,·a da , E xp e riment Station, R eno, Ne va d u. Fo rty- nin e

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

CO:\ISl STE:\IT SL' PPORTER of

u. s. A. c. 19 :\forth l\l ain- Logan. L· tah

/UFK/Ijl TAPES and RULES Foresters the wo rl d ove r h an~ re lied on Lufkin for Ol'er a half cemury.

You. too, \\·ill

find ~

Lufkin Tree Tapes, Log Rules, ~ Board Ru le.. Cruiser ' ticks and general measuring tapes your best \·alues in measuri ng del'ices. Write for Fre e Catalog

SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

F ifty

NEW YORK CITY

T H E SH IPL EY, ROY, S.C.S., Dt;ches ne, l"t. SPEAR, AARON C., 963 West 2nd :\forth, Salt Lake Ci t.1·, l"tah. Sl"RFACE, \ ' I CTOR, 808 North \·a~· sa r Ave., A lbuquerque, New M ex ico. THOMPSON, R EE D , Baker,

1evada.

W EB B, DA YL, 973 \Vest 5th Nort h, Salt Lake City, l"tah.

U T A H

JUNIPER

G l "RR , J. BOYD, o/r Mr . . Jam es E. Cu rr, 809 E a st 21 Sou th, Sa lt Lake Ci ty, l "tah. HANDY, H A R LEY, M. District G ra· zi er, l ·. s.G.S., M oab, l "tah. HA 'SON, ROB ERT L., G untersv ille, Alabama.

Box

112,

Di strict Alberta,

IIANSON, \VALLACE R., A gricu Itu ra I ist, Ca rd;,ton, Canada.

CLASS OF 1939

ANDERSON, \\'M . N., 1+18 . 18 St., Boise, Idaho. l" .S. Graz inf!; Serv ice.

IIARR!S, G RA NT A., ++7 North 1st Ea>t, Lof!;an, l "tah.

BAKER, IIARO LD LAWR ENCE, 2561 Monroe A1·enuc, Ogden, l"tah .

11 .'\ RRI , PAl"L R., Lead company of ,ome sort in Great Fall:, M on tana.

BAKER, 1.\"L E, 251i 1 Monroe A1·enu e, Of!;den, l "tah.

!IAWK ES, l'TCENE ]. , 1263 25 St. , Ogden, l"tah.

BARNEY,

I IOHSON, DEAN A., No correct ad· dress.

MAR\"I N

LAWRE ' CF.,

Ferron, l "ta h. B LA I SDELL, ]. P., M alad, Idaho.

JOHNSON, II AROT.D D., \ ' ictor, I da.

BROWN, SCOTT R OS ·, 13+8 Il unt j\,·e., Rich land, \\' ashington. CA RL SON, MERRILL L., 26+0 \\' a,h· ington Blvd ., Ap t. 22, Ogden, l"tah. C' IIRI STENSEN, RA:\'C\\'ELL. Farm Agent, l". S. I ndian Sen·ice, \\' anh· lee. Sou th Dakota. COOPE R, IIAROI.D \\'., Di,trict Soil Con,ervationi't S. C. S., \\'orland, \\' ., ·oming. DA \ "IS, DO:\', Id a ho.

Bnx 1165,

P ocatello,

DEC"h:E R, REX L., 133+ Crant .\ ve., Ogden, l"tah . ELLI , STEP II EN Montana.

B.,

Mocra, in,

FA RR, JED!) \\' .. Addre" unknown.

JONES, CLE:\':\' RO\\'Al.L. District Range r, Toi,·ahe National Fo re>~, Hriclgeport, Californ ia. JORCE ' SE t , ]AC'K NIELSEN, lh· rum, l "tah . I~ITTAMS,

WALTER II., 352 1·5 th A1·e. 1'\., Creat Fall>, l'vl ont,llta.

I~Rl " ECER .

\\'M . TIIOMAS, ham Can., ·o n, Ctah.

Bin g·

:VIA Ol\. LA Y! .,\R R ROSS, Kadoka, Sou th Dakot 'l. :\lcDO;-..;ALD. JOII N E., Di>t. Fore>t Fo rest, ' ational Ranger, l intah ( at prese nt <j, Duche> ne, l"tah . Sc hool of Fnre,t r1 , l ".S. A.C., Logan, l "tah. )

D i,tri ct

:VIORR ISON. JO II ' JR., 527 South 8

GESSELL, STA 1LEY P., Pro,· iclence, l "tah.

ONSTOTT, OSCAR L., Fa rm ington, l" ta h.

CRA DY, D E \\'ITT C., Duchesne, C t ah.

S. C. S.,

PETERS, E DWARD L., S11·an L ake, :\'e w York.

C RI TER, LYN L A., 306 Bll"(l., Phoen ix, Ari1ona, ( Wildlife) 1939.

Encan to

PL.<\ YER, CA R NETT C., Box 14-1 F., Route No. 5, M urray, l ' tah.

FOl" LCE R, 11 0\\'ARD R ange r, ll e i,e, Id a ho.

R.,

Gl"NTHER, LLOYD, Lehi, ("ta h .

Strt'et, LiYin,g~t o n, Montana .

Ql"! CLE Y. GLEN L., 121 5 East +th Sou th, Sa lt Lake City, l"tah. Fifty-one

T H E

UTAH

JUNIPER

WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED FORESTER IS WEARING

LEVI'S Men who work in the western forests want overalls that will wear and wear well. That's why Levi ' s are their choice.

Levi 's

are tough • . . made extra-strong to last. Levi's fit .•• cut snug for action. If your dealer is temporarily out of Levi's, please be patient.

LEVI STRAUSS AMERICA'S

FINEST

OVERALL

The name 11 LEV I 'S'' is rtgi:-te rt d in the C. S. Patellt Office and dt·r lot e~ otdv O\·e rall ~ made by l.t'\' i Strati~!' and Co., San Francisco, California. .

F ifty-two

T H E

RABB, JOE C., Barco, Nort h Carolina. RATTLE, PAUL S., 122+ Solita Rd., Pasadena 3, Californ ia. RHOTON, ROYAL \'\'ENDELL, Pinetop, Arizona. ROB! 'S ON, REED PARLEY, R.F.D. No. 1, American Fork, l - tah. ROMERO, FORREST S., McCammon, Id aho. ROUNDY, ROBERT A. , 515 East, 10 St., Springville, Ctah. SCI!Ml ' TZ, ERVIN M., Asst. Soil Conservationist (Range), 2220 Thomas Place, Fo rt \'\lorth 7, Texas. SHAFER, PAUL S., Moab, l'tah. S II EP II ERD, ERSC il EL E., Metallurgist, Geneva Steel Company, 387 No. lst \'\'est, Provo, Ctah. SM ITH, GILBERT, No recor d. SOREJ\'SON, LEON JR. , Mt. Pl easant, l ' tah. SPENDLOVE, EARL, Hurrican e, Ut. SPIF.RS, DO ALD M., ++ 5 E. Holli day, Poca tello, Idah o.

U T A H

JUNIPER

CLASS OF 1940

ANDERSON, RAY W., Geo rge, l ' tah. ANDREWS, LLOYD l ' tah.

1.,

S.C.S.,

St.

Mt. Pl ea sa m,

ASIICRAFT, H. WAYNE, Mocc a,in, Montana. Al' STIN, LAWRENC E R. , Army \Va y, Ogden, L"ta h.

t-1 9

BISHOP, MERLIN , D elta, Ctah. BOWER, KENNETH G., U. S. Forest Sen·ice, \'\' idstoe, Ctah. BRINGHl' RST, JOHN FRANK, P- 51) \' ictory Rd., Washington T errace, Ogden, (' tah. CALL, GARLAND D., U.S.F.S., Fall Riv er Mills, California. C HATELAI N, EDWARD 23rd St., Ogden, l' tah .

F.,

1+36

CLINKINB EARD, MAX, Major, Marine Corps. Kill ed in action. Airpla ne accident Nov. l, 19++, on Sa ipan. COOPER, TALMADGE D. JR., 5+6 \Vall St., Salt La ke C ity, l ' ta h. Cl' RTIS, CLYDE A., +80 N. tst W ., Logan, l ' ra h.

SP ILSBCRY, BERKELEY, U.S. For est Service, Fall Ri ve r Mill s, California.

DA\'IS, LA\'\7R ENCE C., \ 'e nice, l ' t.

TA \"LOR, TIIOMAS A. , \Voodland , \V ashington.

!lAMPTO N, JOHN WM., 60++ Capulina, Morton Grove, Illi nois.

Box 1083 ,

TllOMAS, JCLLIAN ROH ERT, Dist. Ranger, Monticell o, Utah. T UR ER, DCANE M., Box I, Tooele, l ' tah.

I l ENDERSON, FLOYD A. , No record. !liNTON, CLEMON S, A. A. P. B. S., M. A. A. F., Midhnd, T exa:,. JANSON, REl' EL G., Wildlife Rc>earch ("nit As;t., School of Pore,tr-'· [".S.A.C., Logan, l' tah.

\' ANCE, HERBERT GLENN, P. 0. Box t2+, \'\'e lls, Ne,·ada.

JOIINSON, C. MAl ' RlCE. No reco rd.

WADSWORTH, JAMES DONALD, 308 \V. Boon e, Santa Maria, Calif.

1\:.ILLPACK, ELL IOTT R., lluntin gton, l ' tah .

vVIJITAK ER, SPENCE R LY NN, U.S. Emmigration Service, P. 0. Box 5+8 , Bro\\'nsvil le, Texas.

LAD l E, ORVAL II. , Mendon, l "tah. MADSEN, \' ACGI!AN, Fairvi e"', l'tah, M. S. ( Wildlife) 19+2. Fifty-three

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

I I

JORGENSEN & CREAMER FURNACE & APPLIANCE ADMIRAL RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS & STOVES PREMIER OIL & COAL FURNACES 68 W . 1st No. LOGAN Phon ~ 264 PRESTON 108 So. State Phone 143-J

Smith Brothers Lumber Co. "Better Modern Homes" LOGAN, UTAH

132 SOUTH MAIN

Meet your friends at the I

TAP ROOM GOOD EATS LOGAN, UTAH

101 SOUTH MAIN

I ROYAL COAL & LUMBER CO.

Phone l 23

1 23 South Main

logan, Utah

BAUGH PLUMBING COMPANY

PLUMBING AND HEATING

11 S South Main LOGAN, UTAH

HOPKINS - AUTO - SERVICE Goodrich Silvertown - - - Automobile Glass "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO" 195 South Main

I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

CRYSTAL FURNITURE CO. Phone 444

logan, Utah

LOGAN CACHE KNITTING MILLS

Smart and Original Knitted Styles Knit Suits and Dresses CACHE KNITS

Fi tt_,·- fou r

125 South Main

LOGAN, UTAH

T H E MAR STO N, RI C HARD B., o/r C. E. Nobl e, 2+61 Ad a ms A ve., Og d en, U t.

U T A H

JUNIPER

B URT, JOl-I N. A ss istant C hi e f Fo restry- Fire \Vard en, U.S. A. C Loga n, C t a h.

M ERRILL, SP EN C E R, Ri chmond , li t. MIT C H E LL, YALE A., Di , tri ct R a ng e r, M cC all, Idah o. NELSON, NOLAND F., 68 1 Ea st 7th North, Logan, Ptah . OK E SON, KENN ETH W. , 2491 Ea st +8th South, Salt La ke City , Utah .

BOY LE, E LM ER P., +67 Logan, U t a h.

Boul e v a rd ,

COR A Y, ROB E RT R. , 588 W ., u tah Av e., Payso n, U tah. COLTON, LAWR E N C E, 131 W est 5th No rth, Salt Lake C ity, U tah . \Vas atch Nati onal Forest.

OLSEN, REID P ., U. S.F.S., Prescott, Arizona .

CORA Y, MAX S., Ctah. Graduat e Mana g ement.

PALMER, MARCELL U S, 6 1 South 2nd Ea st, Brigham Cit y, U tah.

GA U FIN, D . M., 218 Vin e. Murray , U tah.

PHILLIPS, THOMAS ARNOLD, 89 Ea st l st North, Springville, U tah. REES, P . M., Inkom, Idaho. ROBINSON, FRANKLIN B., 1617 Yal e Av e., Seattl e, Wa shington. ROBINSON, MAX EDWARD, Torrey, U tah . SCI-I E RB E L, PA UL, Ra nge Conservati oni st, Soil Co nse rvation Service, Bi g Pin ey, W yomin g. SE VY, T HOMA S II. , D istrict Forest Ra nge r, L:.s. F. S., R an do lph , U tah. SMITH , ELD ON H ., North , Loga n, Uta h.

6+3 E a st +th

SN APP, NATH AN ] ., ZO O W oodl a nd Rd ., \Vas hin g ton 20, D. C . S P E IR S, II A RO LO K., l ' .S.G.S., Ner h i, l ' ta h. TODD. W. F RANTZEN , Lt. 668 25 th St., Ogd en, L' ta h.

Co l.,

l' D Y, JA Y R. , No co r rect address. CLASS OF 194 1

BA RTEL S, \VIl.Ml ' R, Wildli fe R esea rc h, Mi chi ga n Dept. of Co nse rvati on, P erry, Mi c hi ga n.

l : .S.A. C., Logan , W o rk in Range

GRACE, HARRY D., U. S. Fo re> t Service, Eldorad o N ational F o r e ~t . M eyers, Californi a. GREEN, LISLE R., Cl earfi eld, Utah . 1-IERMASSEN, Nevada .

B URL

W.,

Preston,

HIN E R, HAROLD, 753 W est Le wi s, Poc atell o, Id a ho. HOWARD , PA L ]., 1850 A ve., Sal t La ke C ity, C ta h.

Atki n

II UN T , B UEL BRI CE, C le, ·e land Nati on al Fo rest, San Di ego, Ca lifo rnia . JE NKI NS, PAU L, 235 1 Eve rg ree n St., Sa lt La ke C ity, Uta h. JENSE . NE D L., 117 W est 6th St., A lba ny, O r egon. KI NG , J AM ES E., Madi >on, Neh. KO WALL! S, R E I N II A R T, Ri ve r Heig hts, Uta h. ( R.F. D. Loga n ) KRl"SE, EA RL G LEA ON, Co lor a do. LASSEN, R O BE RT \V ., Ave., Ogd en, l "ta h.

Ki owa,

3506 Ad a m s

B EAN, R O Y \V., A meri can Fa lb, Id a.

LIPM AN, NAT H A , 52 1 No. W as hington Ave., D u nelle n, ew J e rsey.

BE R N HARD , J O H N T ., +th South , Logan , [t a h.

M ELDR LT M , ce ase d . )

182

W est,

C L!\R ENCE

R.,

( D e-

THE

U T AH

JUNIPER

~~=================-====~=-~=======~

PHONE 184

4 2 6 NORTH Sth EAST

• COLD STORAGE SERVICE AND LOCKERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES

• Fountain Service

Lunches

MENDENHALL'S THE HOUSE OF TWENTY-THOUSANDS PARTS IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY ALL YOUR AUTO PARTS

•

OUR

PARTS SERVICE IS FAST AND ACCURATE.

MENDENHALL'S OF LOGAN, INC. 258 North Main Street

Hichman & Squires Insurance Councilors PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY j

112 NORTH MAIN

PHONE 1100

Members of Agency OTHELLO NICKMAN

HOWARD PETERSON

MELVIN B. SQUIRES

FRANK M. NISH

Fi ft,·-six

T H E

MITCHELL, ALBERT W., JR., M abton , vVashington, Route 1.

U T A H

COX, ELMER C'., Randolph, Wis.

DER IC KSON, Ml' RRAY, \\'M. E., (No record.)

almon, Tdah o.

RALPH, Sl DNEY B., 7 1 South , Pr esto n, Id a ho.

W e~t.

J.,

R. ,

Addrm

E \' ANS, TOM B., No cor rect address. CATHERCM, JAMES Escalante, l -tah.

M.,

S. . S.,

ht GOOD I NG, EA RL R. , +690 G ree n St., Sa n Di ego, Cal ifornia.

RAMELLI, LLOYD R. , \'inton, ( Pluma s Co.) California. Rl' DOLPH, VICTOR Falls, Minnesota.

LORIN

unknown.

PERKINS , RAY \V., Blanding, l ' t ah. PH l LLlPS, FRED L.,

JUNIPER

HALL, MER\ ' lN JOHN, Eagar, Ariz.

Littl e

II AMPTON, KENNETH RAY. 60++ Copu lina A,•e., Norton GroYe, Ill.

SKI OM ORE, HENRY ]., 1700 Sih·a St., Long Beach 5, Cal ifornia .

HAMPTON, REX H ., 60++ Copulina A,·e., M orton GroYe, Illinois.

SMITH, H. C., Rt. 2, Box +93 , Fort \Vorth, Texas.

KILLOl' GH, JOHN R. , 313 West Bijon ,Colorado Springs, Colorado.

SPEAKMAN, DANIAL \ ' Al ' G J-IN , 2305 CJe,·eland , Granite City, 111.

LARSON, WILLARD REED. in action.

TR(' DEN , .'\NDR E B., % \'incem Truden, +760 Brown St., Mur-ra,·, l'tah.

LATIMER, DA\ ' ID A., 397 W e>t, 1st South, Logan, l ' tah.

TlTKER, JOliN PIIILLIP , # I, Midvale, l ' tah.

R.F.D.

LISTON, Rl'SSEI.L, R.F.D . Box 273, ProYO, Ctah.

WEST, NOLAN, Box 331, {' t a h.

Fi llm ore,

Ll' SC IIER, ARTI-II ' R Agenc_,., Se ll s, Ari zona .

K il led

No.

A.,

Se ll is

WILCOX, C. NEIL, Ferron, l ' tah.

MAJOR, JACK, 1622 llarvard Ave ., Sa lt Lake Citv, (' tah.

WOODWARD, llARRY R. JR., So. Dakota Dtpt. of Game-Fish & Park>, 517 Colora do A ,·e., llurnn, South Dakota.

MATIIEWS, \-\'ILLJAM LEWIS, 158 East 3rd Nort h, Logan, (' tah.

CLASS OF 1942

B.'\RNl ' M, WARREN P .. :\'ehrasb.

Crawford,

MAW. EDWARD 0 ., Fore>t Service Building, McCall, Idah o. :VI c CONNELL, C II ARLES H., Ecc le> Ave., Ogden, l'tah.

26+5

2nd

YlcKEAN, \VM. T., South Dakota Fish & Cam e Comm is, ion, Box +3+, Deadwood, Sout h Dakota, M.S. ( Wildli fe ) 19+2.

IH' SI-T , ROCIJE D., 1009 1 ·, Manitou, Boise, Id a ho.

MERHILL, L EO BROWN, '/r Mrs. Della Merr ill , 106 Sou th, 22 .'\,·e.,

BERG EN, L (' TilER, + :\'orth East, Brigham City, l ' tah.

Phoenix, Arizona.

COREY, ROBERT EARL, 1+0+ :\'orrh East H ancock, Portland 12, Or egon.

~EMAN I C,

COOK, \VA Y N E, 23 5 :\'orrh bt Ea,t, Logan, l't a h.

~O RRIS ,

JOSEPII J., 2776 Freeport Bh·d., Sac ram ento, Cal ifornia.

J. J., :\'ew M ex ico.

Box

236

Ca r rizozo,

Fifty-seven

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

10 to 1 IF ITS DISTINCTIVE PRINTING

F 0 R E S T E R S II

•

it came from

J. P. Smith & Son PRINTERS

OUR SUPPORTERS WILL APPRECIATE

I I

YOUR

PATRONAGE

South Side Federal Ave. LOGAN, UTAH

SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY The COMPLETE Department Store

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back LOGAN, UTAH

261 SOUTH MAIN

f)Cpert

Washing

Shellubrication

Tire Repairing

Quayles SHELL Service RUN IN BEFORE YOU RUN OUT Phone 1212

Fi fr-'·-ei ghr

3rd North and Main

Logan, Utah

U T A H

POZARNSKY, THOMAS H. , Taking graduate wo rk School of Forestry, {'. S.A.C., Logan, U tah . REED. JAMES CLARK E, Route No. 2, Rigby, Idaho. ROl- SE, Idaho.

BliRT

FRANK,

Lorenzo,

ROZYNEK, W ILLIAM S., Taking graduate work, Sc hool of For estry, l · .s.A.C., Logan, l · tah. SM ITH , ]. G., Address unkn own. STEVENS, ELWIN WRIGHT, % CS. F .S. Encampment, \Vyoming. STE \' ENS, \'.'ARD EARL, Barnwe ll, Albe rta , Canada. WINTER S, ARTH l'R , No record.

JUNIPER

FRISCHKNECHT, NE I L C., \ Vest 1st North. Manti, F tah .

GAYNARD, CLIFFORD, 121 -07 II+ A\' e. , Ozone Park, Long I sland, N.Y . G IA UQl'IE, CLAR EN CE W ., 151 South lOth East, Salt Lak e C it )', l 't. GREEN, MAX C., 291 East +th North, Loga n, l · tah . IIAA S, B. PHILLIPS, \'olga , So uth Dakota, M.S. ( Wildlife) 19+3. IIALL, JO li N MAR\ ' IN, Eaga r, Ariz. HANDL EY, RO BERT, \\' ., No record. l:'v!IIOF , CARL FRED, R.R. #I Iml er, Penn s_d ,·a nia . KIT C IIEN, NO R\' AL 1-h rum, l ' tah .

CLASS OF 1943

+02

THOMAS ,

AR'v1STRONG, liAROLD F., Lt., Killen Feb. 27, 19+5 in B-29 crash on Tinian.

O'TOOLE, JAMES ]. , 3+1 Oak A '' e., \\ 'oodhridge, Ne w Jerse1·.

.'\ ('BERT, LAURENCE, No record.

RO GE RS, L EWIS MAX, 5th North, Logan, ('ta h.

B I~ R NSTE I~.

DA \ ' I 0, 682 1 !\ \'e., C hi cago, lllin ois.

l lR.'\ ~GES ,

ROBERT ].,

\V e, t

Cly d e

S. \MOWITZ, 1\IOSES, 108 1 Cerard A1·e .. Bronx, New York, N. Y.

correct

SC' !I O PP ER, FRANC IS JOSE PII , +208 Nort h Loramie .'\\'C., Ch icngo, lllin oi,.

add reS'. C' R \" STA L, M AR K l ' tah.

105

I 1.'\ I.L, Altonah,

CTSKE LL EY, S. LA\\'ENCE, dee r. Nor th Dakota.

SPEED, \\' M. E., No record. ~'::ill

S\\' AN, GORD ON B., Lt., killed i11 act io n at L uxembourg, w ~~ t ern Eu r-

opean f ro11 t, Ja n. 18, 19+5, +th Arm1. FREEMAN, WY NN GEO R GE, corect a dd rc,s.

No Z I01 K, FRE IL C., Route I, Boi,e. Ida.

Fifty-ll ill e

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

EZRA

LUNDAHL

FOR YOUR NEW

ALL AROUND

FARM WAGONS

See our many models and ap· predate the exclusive advantages of Lundahl's wagons.

Light Weight Farm Wagon featuring

the

desirable

high clearance-low rack. Trails at high speed. Short turn. Weighs one-half as much as ordinary car chassis with same capacity .

• five Distinctive farm Wagon Designs WE MAKE ANY KIND OF CUSTOM BUILT WAGON OR TRAILER.

WE INVITE

YOU TO VISIT OUR MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT •

• Ezra C. Lundahl

Sixtv

Logan, Utah

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

CITY DRUG COMPANY WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR LOGAN, UTAH

TEL. 200

67 NORTH MAIN

BAUGH JEWELRY CO. 49 North Main

HOWARD C. BAUGH

0. E. BILLS GROCERIES CANDY 428 East 5th North

WATCHES

•

MEATS ICE CREAM Phone 1086

DIAMONDS

KODAK & FINISHING

CARDON JEWELRY CO. Bennett's Pure Paints • . . Rawling's Athletic Equipment Hardware

LOGAN HARDWARE CO. 45 North Main

Phone 183

CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

HI-CUTS BUCK-HECHT FORESTER'S CLOTHES

Logan, Utah

LEVEN'S The Store of Greater Values

Sixty-one

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

Roy's Upholstering and Furniture Co. 50 West Center -

Logam, Utah

Phone 454-R

OWL BILLIARDS Where You Meet Your friends 38 West Center

Logan, Utah

MODERN CLEANERS

374 North Main

Phone 302 LOGAN, UTAH

Your Clothes Cleaned the Modern Way

WINGET ICE CREAM We freeze to Please ICE CREAM

ICES

SHERBETS

Party Orders a Specialty !

PUNCH

Logan, Utah

STAR CLEANERS CLEANING AND PRESSING Hats Cleaned and Blocked

31 FEDERAL AVENUE

S ixty- two

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

FRED'S FLOWERS Distinguished Flowers DRUGS

LUNCH

FOUNTAIN

THE MODERN DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Logan, Utah

109 North Main

BAUGH JEWELRY CO. 49 North Main

Logan, Utah HOWARD C. BAUGH

SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS WE KNOCK THE SPOTS 24 West 1st North -

Logan, Utah

JOHNSON'S SPORTS & APPLIANCES CROSBY APPLIANCES Headquarters for All Sporting Goods 7 NORTH MAIN

PHONE 9B5-M

The Utah foresters Express Their Appreciation to

THE SIMPSON LOGGING CO. FOR THE PLYWOOD USED IN MAKING PAUL BUNY AN ' S BLUE OX " BABE "

CLUB

BILLIARDS

Best Collection of Mountings and Pictures in the State

DROP IN! 119 NORTH MAIN

25 West 1st N.

EVERTON & SONS CO.

LOGAN, UTAH

"HARDWARE FOR HARDWEAR"

I I

_/ S ixty-t hree

THE

UTAH

JUNIPER

FOREST TREES FOR

DISTRIBUTION PRODUCED IN UTAH AND SOLD

To UTAH FARMERS

A View of Our Nursery

Address all inquiries to

THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY or

THE UTAH EXTENSION SERVICE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Sixty-four