1 50 384 https://highway89.org/files/original/d139c3a0eec4fd306570284f74a3cfd7.pdf d949420aa1db37f642f7d91ac095325b PDF Text Text JIlIl,\lary 11, 1956 Ernie : A tt ched is a lot tor I received from tho Ron . Gordon fllld my ro ply to samo . • Taylor This is soueth1ng \.e should try and do a good job with , and , as stated in my reply to Taylor , .~uld like to have you help me with it . If there is no hurry, !ind vro c ould ~et a CODy of lberta's Brief it would give us something to go by. I did not V/I1ut to displuy t oo muoh DIp""""""", ignorance in my reply to Tuylor , but I 1m0\1 not!l1ng about the ,laBka International Rail and II1ghylllY G=1ssion , or VIllo runs it nd why . I Im",/ in a gMeral sort of WIly what typo 01' Briet they "ould wflllt us to present , but we should have lllDre informatiou on tho whole projeot before wo will be in a ,.ositi on to turn out a good job. I have sllSgosted in my letter thnt perhaps you would contaot ir . Taylor for further inforlalltlon, Qn~ it would be n ood i dea for yo ! rtin to do so if p ossible . �• COP Y ---- Deoember II, 1957 FRCII : File 50042 GORDON E TAn.OR--Minister ot Highways Edmonton, Alberta Io!r . llartin H. Cantwell , Exeoutive Seoretary 89 ' ers International Highway Ass ' n ., 140 W Seoond South . SALT LAKE CITY 1 , 'Utah Dear Sir: Re: Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission I wish to advise that the Government ot Alberta is preparing a Briet tor presentation to the above Commission in whioh we will endeavour to point out the advantages and benetits ot travelling trom U. S. A. to Alaska via this Provinoe , Our Briet will outline the major roads and Alternative roads and will in addition deal with tourist and defenoe requirements , railway linka , airports , energy potential and industrial potential , etc . It ooourred to us that your organization might be interested in supporting the route through Alberta and , it so , it may be that you would oonsider a letter or a Briet to the Commission. With kindest regards , I remain , Sinoerely yours , (Signed) Gordon E. Taylor MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS �.Tan m.<lh_,. Ron. Oordon I . l'II7101' o1aur ot LlSl.1st1Te uul1dlng ldAontOll . Albo1'U. Caneda Deal' Ra: r'T 6. J'u. 19~a 50042 • Alaska Int81'D4tlonal !aU a.Il4 HJ.eh-J eo-. • 'raT101': lUn.... rather tbAll lao!< ot inter •• t 1s napona1blo tctl! U. dalaT in anne:rlng JOur. ot Deoember 9 . Olll! or&&n1zation 1. ex\1'emely anxlou. to do •••r,thlns with1n our power 1n U. _tt.r ot P1'aootlng a.Il4 anooll1'o.a1n& tr8••1 trom the ••tarn Uo1tod Stat.. into 1barta. DIl1'1n& • delt to 701l1' Fl'orlnc. thie. 111' , I r.oohad the U\pron1on tAllt B. O. haa Hoont1J bean ce\tlnS _ tbAll U' " ehaN or AlallkAl bouD4 tr"U10. . wele<ae tho oPP01'tun1tJ to Join Alber in 1t. b14 tor th1a bU.in."• • J'ranItl,.. H1s/l1III.T COIIIIi ..1onwith the Alun InurDaUonal. I ... not taalll BaU and we100llll8 turthar detaUs a.Il4 woul.4 as to how 0Il1' lIII1et ehollld be addre••ad . Alao , wAIlt is tAIl t1Ju a1lJunt 1n.olYe4 in IIItI kl '18 the pre ••ntation? I aaldna DIU' CsD4d1u Vice aldent , noat 11.. <ltU'Wl ot CalcarJ to work With _ on tbAI pra}l81'8tlon ot tbia 1.t. aJI4 11; ...,. be thd h • •111 oonteot JOu tor further S:U Sc1anoe. oslO dncara17 ,.oura . Jliu'tin B . Cantwell Ex8ou~1.. .oretar,. �JanUSZT 20, 1958 Noil T. or , Ottloe or Edmonton Chamber 01' Coomerco 9905 101 A Avenue Mloonton. Alberta, C nnda Dear J.lr . Uohor: I haTe ;rour l etter ot Nonmbar 4th and the print ot the photogro}>h reterred to In yours ot Januar;r 13. I regret that your lettor ...... not answered , but I did not teel that Ita content indicated a reply until aueh a time as we ""1'. able to submit the rough lay-out at the Alberta seotion ot the brOOhure . e are not Tot in a position to submit this layout,duo to the tuct that several at tho berta pioture. have not bean reoeived to date . You under.tend , at oourse that it is impo.slble to O<IIl\Plet. the layout untll we havo all ot the vsrioua parU allllWllbled . You aay rost assured, hOwovel' that we are hard at work on the oOlliplotion at the broohUl'S . Finanoial support north ot Utah is in emellent shape , and thare still remains 8011oUation to be conducted in A1"izona , wIl10h will take place in FebruuT . Ploa.. e realize that "" have a 5, 000 &110 highwa:r extending into throe natioll8 , and proper solicitation, tharetor requires conaidorable tiJne . Zt1.aIonton ."ill be given its tair share of the apace . You recall that the layout I precented tor the cOll8idaratlon at TOur Chamber indicated about seven piottros on each ot the double apreade . I might add that Edmonton and Calsar:r will eaoh have two picture • • It ...e tirst thought that CalgarT would have three. but the Calgar:r Chamber h • wisoly deoided to apply theIr contribution tor tha publloatlon at picturoe at Alberta la Parke and aoenio attraotiOll8 . I Bay wlaely , beoause thesa ara the th.1.llgs Whioh attrnot touristu • •a "ill eubmit tho 1'1IlIll layout , es BOon as pouibla atter allot the piotures have boon reoeived . st einoerely TOur. �O. F . TE I. EPIlO N f. 25 11 8 ~ I A R tE TT f. ... . . , . . ..... , • •• EDMONTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' N C O.P O .~TIID pHSROAlr . . . Q EDMONTON , A LB ERTA . C A NAD A January 13, 1958. 89' ers International Highway Assoc. Inc., 140 West Second SOllth Street, Salt Lake City I , Utah, U. S. A. Dear Sirs : I wrote YOIl November 4th, 1957, concerning advertising In the 1958 brochllre. With the letter, I enclosed a print of a photograph to be Ilsed. I have received no reply to Ollr letter and wollld like some confirmation by retllrn mall that the brochure Is being prepared. As s oon as we receive a rOllgb draft of the flnallayollt showing the size and position of Ollr advertising and picture, we wUl gladly send YOIl a cbeqlle fo r $ 300.00. I wollld greatly appreCiate an Immediate reply to this lette r . Sincerely Y Ollrs, NEIL T. MOHER, Office Manager. NTM:lk v.;-c: Mr . Bentley MltcheU, Treasurer, Highway 89 P romotion Fund, Mitchell Motel, Logan, Utah. �ARIZON" OffICE, 1021 E. C"",.l b"d; ltd. AOMINISTRATION OFfiCE 1"0 WE$T SECOND SOUTH ST. S.... LT L.... KE CIT Y I . UTAH DIAL H 9 ·9322 PhO.lli~ , ",i~ono Oi,,1 C R " · 7708 Of f iC E O f Mr . Pa~ Stevl g Director 89r s Iu t~rnat1 onal ."ft on t:,,·~ nG . Dear Paul: omellS, lAY Y. SUW"U "flidl"1 Wllt.,U' tooIalo l Wim."". A,il o" , J ust a l 1ne to let you know that we mios ed you at the ",eeti ngs 1n Maz!ttlan , }lex i co . s. O. tooIOUOW Vlu ·"o. idul tooI a<fOW tooI oto .. ~ I.q". '/ , A,i,au I teel that t he wh ole th:ng W S vory uah wo~ th a our t ' e and e ffort . Wo Il~d S008 vel"! fine !!I8llt 1ngs wi th the fol l!8 fran down t"lare . Thoy wer s vory onthusl~s t ic about our pr o pos ed pramot i olml proerrun f or t h i s yoa I' • IENTUY tooIlTCHE ll Vlc • . Pr •• id.nt tooI ilcklli tooIol.1 loqln . Ullk W . G. I .... S$ Socro,".,-T, ..,., • • l . Sio,l. tooIoiol Wldu bu,q. A,I ,o". DluttORS, 6U IL LHtooIO SEDANO Hotl l Fr"j tooIltc" ,d • . Nlu No,. I.,. Ofto," . tooI .. ,u> IUlNETT .... . HENDnX' C''''lrO" Malol . nd flOW ," '.n, ui lch. Uloh flANiC w. SOlG .... n lie elected M . Gu1l1ermo Froe= . Pr oside'lt ,,1' th e r Sinal oa. Hotel A13 s o c1o.ti on and l\ mel bor of the bon~,j ot "-"1rec tors ot i:he "1exle an :ba tt onsl Hot el Ass ocia ti on , aD our Direo t or frorn. Hax1co • You have proba.bl J ho I'd t hi n f rom M 'lrtin Ca ntwell even bofor e thls . 1 Our 8 r oehure program i s mOl" .ne a l eng f ai . . .11 wel.l. . F1"'S,c~'ilY"ft kol ( d.ko I r tln has t hin[.s about read t o r ut the program on the tooIo"'poli o••1 0 ' . " " . • rOBd SO" $nould b e seei ns h m befor e t " g lone I n y our DAtLAS ..... CLINGER S.ddl . lao', • a.rea. . .... lp!n • • W,o",i" , ~ 1 ,1"~ RICHARD C_ FUGUS I pl an t o mee t wi t h him one day t his we ek t o go over the promotI onal lit erature anl make t he final nr- fo., ", tooIol.1 6 ... , ~. II , . tooIO ",.. o EXICUTIVE neUTAItY , ranG e~ enta tooIARTfN H. C .... NfWEU 14(1 W . Slco"d 50"111 Soil l • • o City. Ut.h under way . for everyth1 ng before the j ob of selling Go t . I wondering i t you lIould be so k ind as t o Dend me your c heck f r your a dver t isomon t and your 1958 ~nber ­ .hip ao WaO agre e d a t the meeting i n Afton . We have re c eived the four hundI'ed d ollaY's fl'om tho Or ' za tion ;,i t h ;1!l1ch to l.Iet the pr c er_ s tar t ed , but a o you know that money W S a l ready e " I'!llarked t a l" H ~ r t ln ' a s a.lary If we 0:. .1 1 Cet a our own a d ver ti oing mOlloy in I nme di fl.t~ly t:'en "0 .,111 h'ws to get the prow ,., s t ar t ed . It ."Oolle! bo self ;:'' '''lQIlj)O.in.1ne 1 "1'01" tlH t poi n t on . 0 send you c hock t o ne here in LogLUl . P-.ake 1 t HiGh"-'" 891'0 Inter-nutional Hi ghway r:'omotlonal .1'6£Sl ei nc erel y h o. s t hat we >1111 havo something really repaort by th e end of March. S1nc erel r youra SCENIC ROU TE OF THE AM:ERI CAoS Bent l ey ~" t cnc ll J I( �ADMINISTIATION AIIZONA OffiCE, OffiCE uo weST SECOND SOUTH ST . 1021 E. C"melb"d; Id . SAlT lAICE CITY Ph ... nlx. A.l."n" Di,,1 CR -4 · 7708 AuItlIIIb. OffiCE O f Mr . Ernest R. Saran Director 89rs Inte rnational O alG~ry , OffICEIS , •. u De ~r A~bor t a , C da . Ernest l V. STEWAIT - ~,.,id.n' W.,I., .., 1ot",.1 WiIIl,tn,. AtI ,on. S. O. IotOUOW V ic .·~ •• oId •• t Ioto"o .. Iototon FI.q.t.lf. A,i,on' We cortninly wi sh that you c~uld have bean with un on tri p into old Mexico . Our l~co ~ 1ng D thore a.nn ent-11.ue1a stlaally rece!.vod . O~ or6 ~ nizat1 ona l ~"'ors Hell atte ndod IENTLEY IotITCHELL V!u · ',uid •• , lot i/C h.llloto l. 1 Lo", • •• UI.h W . G . lASS We ol eo ted !{r . Guiller!!!o Fl"ee=, !Ted ent of the Si na- Ion Hot el As s oc i a t ion, and a member 01' the Board ot lt Direotor s S.".I••y.T.... ", • • of the M oan National Ho t el Assoc io.tion , t o rep}!itoent us oxi on our board . He 111 a tine m.:m Who I am SU!.' e 11!11 Q O~t.,.. but e 0. great de al. to o' u" Bl~ O\'l tb fin prosr el."'ity inHex1co . DALLAS A. CLINGER Fl,lni S.ddl . Lod". Al pin •. W,om i" ", \~e would gre_l t l y apprec iate it i f you would be 00 kind us to " end i n ~our oheck fo r y our e d , t ogeth e~ Wi th t he f i ft een dolla ra fo r your 1958 a dvanoe membe r Ship as agree d at our me e t i ng in ".!'ton. Uyom::nS e L. 5,.". 1<0401.1 Wlck •• b",q, Arho • • RICHA.D C. fERGUS lotot. 1 F.",", 6,.. , F.lI., 1<o40","n. fXfCUTlVE SEeU' A .... : I<o4AITIN H. CANTWf.U 140 W. Suo"d South s. lI L.h City. Utah I , UTAH DIAL £l9 · 9J22 The to n.ost road i t wee k if Brocburo pr OeraT1 10 nO\·T uoll unde!" ,,'ay , but in u~'dc:r our advanc e expon oe s and ge t Hr . CW"ltuoll out Ol"'. the will be nooessary to h " ve thoB o fund. ill hand thi s possibl e . I la', to "pond at lB', at one d~y in Salt L9ke City thi s " e ek, a t "hi oh tiee I hor e t o be ablo to pay for t h o prooo t10n ul materia l , re o ~ipt books otoo teru s o the progr am can Bet undor way wi t hout fUrthe r delay . --Sinc erel:Fl?uro, JO ( // '\ ,91z~&fl/iL./ Bentl ey K)I't{he lL,L_ - Chairman : r-romotion Commi t t eo . SCENIC ROUTE OF THE AMER ICAS �.... D MIN ISf ..... TION OFfiCE 140 WEST SE COND SOUTH ST. S .... LT L KE CITY I , UT .... H .... "RIZONA O" ICE, 1021 E. Co ... lbo<:l, Rd . DIAL H9. 9312 OHlCf O f ~r . ~oar1 6. ~~r ttn Direc tor 39re Int e nati onal !1artln ' 8 Ca.ts , LiVingston, Montana . OHIClU, lAY V. STEWART , ••• 1011.' Dear Charlie I W"t,,"", 1.4 01, 1 William" A,ilo" s. O . 1oI 0U.O W We cer ta1nly missed you at our .",ot1nC3 1n I!aza nnn . ~Ie had a turn out of b out thirty members f r om a ll p ortl ons of the Hl ghway . Ev8I70ne seemed to have a g ood time, we ho pe t h t we d i ~ .~. good f or t he OrBanization . Mr . Gu111lermo Freeman, Preai dent o f the Sina10a Hotel Associ(lt10n, and a D1reotor of the Hexloan lJati onal Hotsl As s oc ia tion 'liaS chose:n. to repre s ent UD in I.(ex1a o . He Deems to be a nne nIIln 9n d I bl:l s =e that he will e o u • • ""'" goo~ down t he r e . vie c ame back with t.he money f or oic.ht n O \l membership s in I.f:e.xioo . I t 1s to b e h o}:e d that tbis in only Y lu,', . old.~1 Motto .. Moto" FI19 ,,"fI , .... '1,011. .UHUY MITCHEl L Vic•. , ... id.nt MlIch. 1t lo4ot.! lo9.ft, Uteh w. 6 . ..... 55 s.c,.,." .T, ••,., .. L. 51.". 1004 01 . 1 W ldu b.'9, .... '1 ,00. DIU(TOlS, CiUILLUMO SEDANO a star t t her e . Evel""'<#7one that we tal ked to WaS mora than l int~ re sted i n the Organization and ita pr oposed proera..t tho ye r . Hot, 1 Fr,! Mltea,d, H' •• No" I,., ......... . 104,.1 <0 IUUlm • . MfNDIYX c:.ml.OfI !oIot.l ud 'O~" '.~,viICh, UI'~ flANK W. SOIGAlZ Fi,tlSoc".ilya." kofld.ho 1040n' pell .. , ld.'''' ~trj~';':.~I:~~~;.EI A p l•• , Wyo",l"t RIC HAID C. FUGU S FI.tu. 1004 0,"1 G, •• If.II"1>4 0"" " I)((CUTI VI Slcm.....Y, Io4AUlN H. CA NTWEU I* W . Second S-,.. SaHl • •• Cih . U,"h tor 1 am. pl a l"'J ll ng to 80 t o Salt Lake City t.hia weak to Got f>:art1n star ted on the Brochure pro am . Th1ngc DOom to b e moving a long f a 1rly wal l Wi t h t ho. t \for k , t hough we a re about out of :funds . Ra,- Stewa r t sent me tho ch eck !'rom the Orean1zat1on in t ho QJ:IIlount o~ four hundred dollarD , OJ"1 th!a ha s bo cr. depo31ted 1n t h o F1r s t Ih\ t 1ono.l Bank here 1n Logan 1n tho n ,.,me of tho R1 ~ av 89rs Int ornat1onal r ro~ o t -., anal F\md • ...l-..... ~ v Thi s l. a a ccording t o the agreen:ont r oa ohod at Afton . lie would Breatly a p preo iate i t i f y ou weule s ond ln your O\ffi pll)'lllent tlor t he advertising whi oh ;you a r e g oing to t ~ke in the Brochure t oget her w1 t h y our members p f or 1958 in advanoe, a. we all a greed we would in order to havj luft10 i ent ftmd. with whioh to get our proeram on tl~ r Otid . Thi ng. have progreBaed nov t o t he p o~t t h · j; we n 'e ~~~;~t~o~l~et the o ontroot. for t h e reoe!pt books nO the ~ lite rature whi oh will be necessa ry in order to of selling tha p r ogram to our m embors . In order' uet have the money Bgl"'e ed u pon '..Li s w eek 11' �A'IZONA O ff IC E, 102 I E. Co","lbock Pholni_, A,izo"" Oiol CR . · 7708 AOMINISTRATION OFfiCI 140 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. S ... lT l ... kE CITY I , UTAH DI"'l El9.9l 22 ' d. OffICE Of t.r Burnett Hendryx Di r ector 89re International . Dea r Burnett: Off ICEU, .... Y V. STIiW ... U ',o.ld,n' We oer talnly d l d ml • • you at our me eting. 1n M azatlan . I f eel tha t we d 1d Dome Good t or t he organ '.!<nti on thoro , bub we would have b een able to do muoh more i f you had been ther e to hel p us . WI.t".I' i00i,,111 Will i,,,,., "',I,,,n, s. O. ~OUOW V I",', n ld,n' 1ooI00,,,w ~"I"" F ".'f....","U I" IENTlEY ~ITCHElL Mr . Guill1ermo Freeman, Presldent ot the Sinaloa Hotel A•• oolatlon and a D1reotOl" ot the ~x1 o an lJatl onal Hotel A•• oeiation Vall chosen to he d our lIork thore . You have no doubt heard of this from 14artln Co.ntwell before tJ.OW . I f e el . ure that • Freeman wlll be able to do us eoae good in M exioo. Bot h be and Mr . :00.'91 11, of tho atel La Siesta "leo·" •• ld o.' IooIlIckll1 .... "1. 1 l","". U t.~ W. 6 . .... SS Slcto"ty.Tt ... ~, .. l. Sin" .... 01.1 Wid •• bIO" , A,b"n" DIItCTOl$: ~UllLU ~O in M3.xatlan &'loe planning t o t r e.vel up over Uighway 89 a t co,doN .lea at aa tar aa the CanadIan border thi s 8 I · or so you wi ll n o doubt got aqualnt ed wi th him at tha t t1oe . SEDANO Ho'OHt.yt.4 •• No,_I •• , mot • . ", ..lu 'U~NETT A . HEHOR'fX Com.,OK 101.,.1 .ftef T.~tI ::'::c:.U;:RG . . rz \'10 bad a def1r!i te promiae trom Senor Ruis of t he M exlcr..D. F I"I$.cw'lty ... kofld.~.oovernru"'n t t.r a val organizatIon thc.t be would AEt8 to it that we have aome new r ootage at tull color tilm to be used in our ~;"rl~~:.:,jl:t~~:.u mo.,ie. Ho pr omised t hat h e would oen& t hi s fi lm to us I'ight Apl~. , W~om;n, aw07 BO that 18 !l nove in the right di reotion . klCHA'O C . FERGUS h"., lo4oftlpoller, ld. h. ~o"1 I h r. ve received the four hundred d ollar s trom t.."'le ~ dB eol aotlan and have de posite d lt in 0. fun d 1n t he Firs t Uationa l fXfCUT nCUlAlY, Bank he r e in Logan as we agre od uhi 1 e we 'U"e!"o in Afton . ~ o IVI ~e:.I~.~~n;~};:'u. money W S alrea dy e annarked to pay Hartina Ba le.!.'.,. f or t hi s a S.ItLl k. Clty. Ultk month. The res t of t he money nooesaary to get our p ro grom star ted wo.. to have oome fran t h e lIir ectors in the f Ol'" ot an advo.nce p yment fo r t helr own adver t i sing and a dvanoe m....ber.hip to be reii11 tted l mmedlo.te17 to t h e Adve r tlal ng C~ttee . As yet none of that money ha l been recei vod so we wlll be unable to prooeed unle •• l t 1. reoelved l mm3 dlately . G,.. , hili, ~o ""n" W ould you plea se send us y our oha ol: by j."'at'lll'll ,u~ l so ue 0 n get ~le program on t he road . I no plannin g to '_l:-:~~s~e~l~t;"LBke Cl ty toward the end of thi . week to h elp ~ fi nal arrangement. t o get th1ng. under way . Si noerely youre, .t>,)-<' h Bent l ey L [tchell ~ SCENIC ROUTE OF THE ;\MERICAS �A NON · PROFIT CO RPOR A TION PR OMOTIN G N O RTH AMERICA 'S BE AU TIFUL BOUleVARD OF NATIONAL PA RKS INT ERNA TI O NAL HEAD QUA RTEIS l-iD WEST SECON D SOUTH ST. SAlt LAKE CITY 1. UTAH DI A L El 9 . 932 2 AuItl!Hb. OffiCE OF OffICERS: RAY V. SHWAU Pr..idul W... terne.Mot.1 Will'aml. A,ilona & ntpelier, Idaho 9, 19S 7 May BENT LEY MITCHEll Vice· P,eliden! Milchell Motel Logon. Utah ER N EST R. SA RA N Vice· Pre,ide.t Hepburn 1.1010. Cou,t . Ltd. CeIIlOry. Alberla. Cuod. W. G. BASS Sec.e'a,y. T.euu •• , La Sic"" 1.1 01.1 W ickenbu'Q, Ati.o •• Mr . Bentley M1tch~ll, Chairman A dvertising Committee Y litchell Mo tel DI RECt ORS, Lo gan , Utah SR. ING. GUILLERM O FRE EM AN Hotel F.eemon MOI. tlo., Si.aloo. Me.:co Dear Bentley : 8UR NEn A. HE ND RYX C.me.on Mo'. l and Tou .. Pan9uilCh. Ulah H A NK w. SO RG ATZ Fi ..1 Secu,i ly Ba nk of Id.ho MOOII",li .. ,. Idaho PAUL J. STEVIG S'.t Volley J e welry Alton. Wyo"i oll CHARLIE B. MARTIN . JR. Motl i.·. Inc . R• •I... ... I Li. in IlSlon. Mo n' , .a UECUTIVE SEC U r ARY: MARTIN H. CA NTWE LL 14G w. s.,oood Soulh s" lI l. ~e C ity, Ulah Referring to Cantwell ' s letter, regarding 89 t ers Movie - wlU le the program is a splendid undertaking , I feel this s hould be postponed f or the time being . We are in the midst of the Brochure program and haven 1t enough cash to meet t hat expense .. To obligate ourselves b~y ond our ability to pay 1s bad business and could spell a com~ plate breakdown of our O rganization, regardles s of the advertising merit o I am definitely op posed to this expansion at the present 1ime . Lets, as Mar tin suggests , f eel ourselves along si nce postponing will in no way i njure Treoher in any way by reas on of the postponement o With kind r egards J I am Va so:';):-:~ ;tor - Idaho FWS: gmc CC j truly you r lS, Ray V. Stewart, Presi dent Martin A. Ca ntwell , Secretar SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �January 20 , 1958 Homer ilandley , Direotor 89'ers International Hwy. Ass ' n ., Ino . Rainbow Cate, Riohfield. Utah Dear Bomer: Thanks tor your letter ot January 5 , and the information it oontained . W have not published the bulletin as yet , e but plan to do so ~tore long . I will be leaving Salt Luke tor a trip south along about the tirst ot February. end w ill plen to epen some time wi th you as I pess thru Richfield . In the meantime, it you ere able to get the pioture taken , hold it t here , and I will pi ok it up . There is also a ohanoe that President Bentley }!1tohell and I lIIIlY tly down to see you before I star. tor Ilrizone. , but this 1a only e. gWlSS , and I will not know tor surs till I gee Bentley in a tew days . At any r ~ te , hold the pioture till you either soe , or hear trom c.e . e have reoeived a number ot very encouraging lettors in responae to the Resolutions passed at our 1957 ALcual Convention ot whiah I am 1nolosing oopies . Our big problem at t he moment is to oomplete the tina cial support necessary to publish our boautiful oolored broohurq and thi8 i8 one ot the probleaB I will want to disoU88 with you . Till I see you , best regards , rtin H. Cantwell Executive .~ eoretary ��/J'L.< v t"- -t:-<L.<'" --<-~~ ~ -CU,--<,--<~-,-, A'"" It L X [ J! ,r'< r ~ "-" 0 (J /1L<-.- .-:J Z '-«---t-"-.- (...<,-<. z-(, .A "'-- A';"')<2-< <.-{, 7 t' ;Z.. '--<- "-' /-<-<~ /H-,<._u fr ? ~'---' /. ,--.,f --e'~( ;! ) ""_"<-<.-/ .It "70 A< ~ /.><--<'_< < '-«- _ ,cG d-e .(. a../~/> �, -t'(~ [(L<.~e-<.- /~..c - c:L r~ ! -'??1 ~ f.t'--c---..,;c. ,,£(/ ,.< ~<:<-<' 2 ~(.c. Ct~ t-<~<....,0 p~ etL---?' t-L> ~r ~~~ ~ tL ...e~u ~~ -C~ ~-C«~<--< -ty /::2.,:) -;?-'~...-<~ L..,-<,-<-<J /"--' "C~ c:<-T-Io~L/ ~ L(/_____ ;z{/A!.r~ ~J ~ ~~( ?~ ..c .. '-,(. ;t-l<--<,r!{-.J 'i?;ll'<~~. <-(. /7? ~ <J .2" d-<- U , /<-<.~ ~.,,(~ ~., d~C7 .;< /c-<- " ~ ??L~ ""<-t'- ~4- -<'''<-<-<-./ aL A...t~~~ ~~/~ -/<....<..A.../. ~~'-- ~ ~~4~v~~ . Ja/ 74~ ~ .....,.{<---v JL<..AJ Ad<-<--<._<--e/ 7?V<~<...<.A./ ~ ~ ~-L/ a~ ����em. .uguet 31st 1957 . l"r . I~ ~entley }~itc'te1l. tenell U"otel , Logan. Utah . De3.I' ~en""ley : The last t\o:o \/ee''"8 "-las seen fti i te a on beh~lf of tne 8ger~ associat10n. It \tent better than I eX'Jected , I guess "'lY missio nary worl.:: hn.e had a Ii ttle effect. I ,..;ould Bay u!at 'ffl are su~e of t~e ~ini,u, of tne 3 , 200 . 0 0 req"tireri. f'lr a two nage snre'1.d 1")lus nrob~bly 30 Or 40 ,!nbere fro, ~Uberta . bit ot ac~~v~ty T!1.ere snou:d be qni te a ' re-"'reeentat.Lon fron .Uberta at the convent10n , at least I hOl"")e so. One t!ling botners ,e . rartin cant wor!< .~ thout m.one:r for ever a..''ld all the subscriyt10ne \.,e have BO far have to go through c''l.c'Ulnels before the ~oney conee in . '::8 have a definite 900 . 00 cneques for ~lich should be ~ailed in tne not too d.stant future , 300 fro~ the city of CaLgary, 300 fron t~e aha~ber of Con,erce in Ca1X. Red ~ e r and ~ 300 from the G07ern~ent of the PrOV.Lnce . I believe it would heln everybode if you could send -r"art i n his cOrrl!il ssi -0 on tnis I!loney no".",. of 300 fro~ uns~ecified Besides t~e coney ~entioned I am sure the dalgary C of C and an addit 10nal a'":1ount fro., the l'rovince . "During the next yea.r 1,;'e should see qUite an increase in tne Bu~port fro~ Alberta. In the '""lean tine I B1'1 loo''''in forward to eeeing you again in october . cc Ray ste"m.rt lIart1n t,;~ 1""CW6:..I....I.. . �Lowell L. parks 1551 11 0 . 400 VI . Bountiful , u t a h larch 2 7, 1 957 Inv oice to: 8 I rs Internat iona l Hi ghway J.r . 1.brtin Cantwe ll 140 ~'1est Second outh J:..8S I n . ?~ 5a lt Lake City , Ut ah or ; br t work fo r ro s ter map $ 30 . 00 Please make c heck to ; Lowell L. Sparks 1551 11 0 4 00 lie s t Bountiful . Utah Thank you I I �A NO N · PR O F IT CO RI' O R A T ION PROMOTING NORT H AME RICA 'S BEAU Tif UL BOULEVA RD OF NATIONAL PAR KS IN TE R NA TI ONAL H E ADQUARTERS 140 W EST SECON D SOUTH ST. SA LT LAKE CITY I , UTAH DIAL El 9·9322 OFF ICE OF 15 BENnEY MITCHElL, Choi , .. on , P,o",oti on CO"' ''' " ' ' Mitch,,11 Mot"l , Highway US 89 • l ogan , Utoh Hr . ";'rh.osr 11. . 'ctobe 14. 1957 Sal'an Vice , ·esl.d,mt ~9r s Intl . Calgary . lbortn , C.,nada . O Ff iCERS : RAY v, STeWART Pr •• ide.1 W•• te,n., Moiol Will ia ..... A,ilOn" r ear D.·Bfle t : BENTLEY MITCHELL Vice·',eiiden l Mitchell Motet 0 , Loq"._ Ut"h ER NEST R, SARAN Viu·Pte .iden! Hepburn Motor Court, Lid. C4IIQa"" Albert" , C"o"d. W. G, BASS Secrot4lry. Tte<l.u,e, Lo Sien41 Malel Wid:.nbu'Q. A,iza .. DIRECTORS: SR. ING. GUILLERMO ~RHMAN Hotel f,e..men Mazotlu, Sinaloa, M..ico aURNETI A, HENDRYX Came,an Mal.l .. d Tours PenQuirch, utoh fkANX w. $ORGAiZ Fi"t Security auk Qlldo~o Mon l ~li~" Id4lha PAUL J, STEVIG Stor Vollev J ..... lry AUon, WVailillq CHARLIE B, MAR TIN, J R. M"rtin', Inc. Re.'au,,,n l LivinQsta", Mo"t4ln~ EXECU TIV E SECRETARY: MARTIN H, CANTWEll 140 W, SecQtld South S"l t lo~e City, Utah ~ . .. ""'- ~ . Todays =11 brourht t he forms l1b1ch you an<' I trust aim 1n oreer for Charloy to on an account with t i.O ''1rst "ational Bank in Liv1nroton, nt una . I huvo s igl'ed Lom o.no \1111 oncloGo tLom In this lettor for your oigna t ure one aak that y ou . 1(;11 t her.1 and .end them to Charley "Ilr tin a t Livi ngston . This \1111 mal", i t posnible for hi", to open our Assoo1ation ccount tho;"G wi th the mln1ruum of delay . Upon my return hero I 9cnt n to' o£!,. m to I~r . Frco~ at his Hotol in ochoster 'i1nn1 sota . T ~e tolegram WaC re t urI"led un~ eli ve!' ablo . I t hen plnced e. person to erson telephone c all fo!'" him 01 t iler at the Hotol or at t h e :o.yo C11.nio and Wo.B informed that hO h d fin.' s lleci his tre t :cents and had ch oc ked out on the eir~th of ctober , rOLumably to return to axie e . I t s eem t bnt we have ad our hands tiod in ! oxico aver s ince our orCanization started . I shall ",,1te to .r . Froe.nan in t ho very near fUture aDO ooe if it wi ll be possible to sot up a moeting s omewhere o.lone. t h e lino botlolOon her9 a nd ~az a tlan .onco . If t his i s not r ossiblo I arha' s ,men .a,· tin is roO. dy to move dmm that 'It-lay my wife and I oan a ranee to take OUI' va cation down that \lay as in this yea)." . Pl ease koe- mo informed of the dovelo~ .ants u . in Canada , and let me know if any t hinc new o o~e. uP . I feel sure tha t if we al l wor k tore t he ' nS a. te::un, pool1nC our 1dol, 0 , th.. t we wil l be able to mako c ons 10orab1e rocracs tlLs year . I want y ou to kn:·w that I will \le l c oI,~o your Buu:estlons ond oonstructive criticimns a t 11 times . SInce oly youra , <~ j • Don t f II tel,ell SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS • �'larch 12tn 1957 . - 1"".r . Bentley H1tchell , Cha1rmnn and ne~berB of tne Promotion Co~lttee , 89 ters International. ::Ilgh\o/ay AssociR.tlon , 140 ,lest Second South, Salt Lake City , Utah. Friends : ~d Q<>" /o/.H.t,Ie. I would li~e to give a report on my activeties on behalf of our association since I returned from Ashton . Since cost of i t is concerned ,rlth the pro motion prograMme I am addressing this letter to you. As far as ~e~ber8hip is concerned I have not tried to solicit l"Il6mbers for t,yO reasons : f J..rst we are in the mi dst of a membershiu drive for the Canadian b Rockies Tourist Association uhien is our Alberta association , secondly I tnought it better to \'1ait until :Iartin Comes to Alberta and t:16n conbine t"te me~bershi'P dr! ve \11 th the promotion progra.'ml6 . In the m.ean ti..,e I have done the follo,o/ing : 1 . ) r have s])01:en to a meeting of the Calgary Hotel Association and found a very favor~ble reception for oy re!:1ar'':B . 2 . ) I had a long conversation with Alex l"ltchell . a. notel oTler3.tor 1n Ed...,onton about tne ag ters , he ,·,il1 b be a booster for our associa.tion . I also had similar -..l talks with Claude Brewster , a very influential citi of Banff and Ryerson Christie of Cardston . Theee people will be of great help to Hartin when be CQT"1ee to Alberta. In tTle !:lean time r shall try and contact some otners 1n Dreuaration for lIa.rtin ' e visit . 3. ) r have wntten an article in t'le bull etin of tnr lfotor Courts a:1d '{esorts AssOCiation of Alberta which has G20 members in every part of the Pr ovince in which I 9xplaint the 89 t ers associntion and the pro motion progra~e and as~ed to give the matter some thought and be of assistance to l!artln when he comes Uorth. 4 . ) I had a long talk >lith Dan Ca.,pbell , Director of the LUberta Travel Bureau in Zd~onton and he has ,.fc-il!n tI.. ~...,. c.1-l'. e~ · }lkt/ru "if: , A A �til:V[lUl;)i'oo/ M()T()I;) {;()UI;)T LT(). - 2 - promised hie full oo - oneration . Tne Alberta Govern ment will again take out an assoc~ate ~e~berBhiu as l~Bt year and will also hein s~onsor pictures for the brochure . Dan does not thin~ it will be dificult to £et Bvonsors for the Alberta page in tne brochure. He also promised any help he can give in the making of the moving picture . All in all I believe that the 80'ere pro motion will have good su~port in .tlberta. Wl*hing you success at the outset of our pr ogrBMMe and assuring you of any help or support I can g i ve , Yours sincer el y AMA AA �INTfRNATIONAL Hf A OOUAITERS 1-40 WEST SECONO SOUTH ST. SALT lAKf CITY I , UTAH OIAL fl 9 ·9322 A NON . 'ROflT CO R' OI A TION PROMOTING NOUH AMERICA'S IUUTlfUL 10UlEVARO Of NAtiONAL ' .... KS OffiCE Of 100 Vle s t Park St r e et Livine st on , M a ne ont Ootober 12 , 1957 OF FICERS: RAY v. STeWART """d,nt Wr'!".e, Motel W,ll,.""" A"lou !aJ.- . Bentley lJi t chell ¢ Mitoh ell Kotel Logan , Ut ah lENTLEY t.,jITCHtLl VlceP,H,d.nt t.,j<tchll t.,jot,1 Dear Bentley , L<>';I'.' Ut.~ Enclosed pl ea s e find two Corporate Aut horiza tion Resolut i ons UNEST I, SARAN Vice·P,."d,.1 Hepbu,. t.,jot ... Cou". Ud. C.IQAry ..... lbert •• CA.Ada w. G. lASS P1 ea s e s i g:n t h e s e a n d t h en S,c.,tory·T,ea.y", LI s •••It t.,j ot,1 Wjc~,nb"'Q. AtiIO"' DIRECtOftS: a nd one signature ca rd for y our signat ure . r or\'re.r d t h em on t 0 Ern i e saran i n Cal gary t a sking him t o sign t h em and forward t hem back t o me as SI . ING. GUILlERt.,jO ~RHM""N Holel F...S'.,lw, t.,j •• ;co t.,j.leU ••. ",e. soon as poss i bl e s o that we may t r a ns r er th e a c c ount t IURNt" A HENDRYX C.m,ro.t.,jolll,ftdTo." PII\(I.'!Ch, Uteh 1 st Nat iona l Park Bank h ere i n Livings t on FRANK w. SO RG.... rr Fi .. t Seeu,;ty "nk of Ideho Mon,pel'lI. Id'ho run ou t · gned ch eo k S t 00 soon. of s ~ PAUL J. STEVIG Ste, Velley J ...... I,y .... flo •. Wyo,,;oQ 88 W ith kindes t personel rega r ds , v~ y ours , C. B. EXECUTIVE nCUTAIY : t.,j .... UIN H, CANTWELL 140 W. Second South Sell l. k, City, Uteh th e boot we will not I remain CHARLI~ •• t.,jMTIN . JR. t.,jlrli.', loe. h,l,y"nl LlyinQ"o., t.,jo.t •• , 0 I~ , Jr . ENC. SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �A N O N · 'ROFIT COR'ORAT I ON nOMO TING NO RTH AMERICA 'S IEAUTlFUL lOUlfVARD Of NATIONAL ' ARKS INT ERNATIONA L HE A DQ U ARTERS 1"0 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CIT V I , UTAH DIAL n 9 .9 3 22 O ffiCE O f 15 I ENTlEY MITCHEll. Ch ai ,ma n. Pro",otlo.. CO.. ",;II•• M ikh. 1I Mot.I, Hig hwa y US 19 • Logo .. , Ul oll lir . ChLlt'ley B . dart1n , JT' . H rUns C"to Li v 1nrston, ..lsnt""" . O FF IC US : RAY v. STEWAR! "...id40nr W.... 'n.' Mclel Willi."". A,i,c.8 8ENTleY MITCHEll Vi".p,..idenl I.Mchll Mal.1 LoQu, UI.~ ERNEST R, SA""N Vi~.P",ld,,' Hepbu,n MOIO' Ca~", Ud. C.I",8,.., Alb.II4. Cene:!. W. G. SASS *'Ollry·T""u'" La Sill'4 1.401.1 W!c.'nbu'G.A'izan" I ~e oe ~ved your letter totothor with the) ne c esBlry forms for sotting up t 0 69 3 b nk acoount in tho First I, .. tior.al Bank a t Livinrston . Thoso forms havo beAn 'rorol'ly si(7'ted nd will bo sent to .=1 0 uO,I'fln in C. ry today . I suprose th t it will bo nocesoary to oond tDe chocks Signature until sucL tl 0 as we ~.avo tho eet to(et11or . ~o 0 for my ol"por tun~. ty to down DIRECTORS: Upon arrival he'O I tried to oend telegram to ir . Fr09ClBn ba ck 1n Roch estor inno8ota . fIte teleGram. v s returned UIl"elivor:.ble . I then tr~od to telophune him either at the Hotel or a.t the ~ avo Clin1c an, fOW1 t.)D.t he hnd checkod out J both placos on the . ' Chth of Octobor . 'l'i:.ds turn or ovents will mako 1t impossiblo to moot 111th him until SOl.lot 1n t he no').r future 01 thor w~1on ho CCClOS U' hero or 1 t ay be that my \l1 fo nntI I . ill BITBll[O a few dBYS v o .. tion do>m that way this , ter . \/e had such n Good t'me thel'8 laot wintor tha t we woulc 11ke to EO aSc.l.in . SR. ING. GUILLERMO HHM"N Hal.1 F,.. ",.. MauU .. , Si,..IO<I, Muico IU.NETT". HENORYX C."'ero"Malele"dTa~f1 P.nG~"clt, F""NI( UI.h SORG"rz w, Fi"'Sec",i""k,,kafld.ha Monllllli... ld.~o PAUL J. STEVIG S18' V.lley J ...... I'y "Hon, W~a."i"", CHARLIE S. MARTIN. JR, 101411;,,', I~c, Rel!lU'4nl Li~in9110n, Maftl,", EXecUTIVE SECR £TAU : M"lTIN H. ",NTWELl 140 W. Second Soulh I t is .incero y hored toot t" nts ,111 mcve forwr d Bt rs dur~n8 t h' 8 yet r . 0 rece1ved SOL10 tnvorable publi c i ty ho"e \lh' ch I em su,'o \lill n< t hurt us . With t, e 58l1l••• Citv, Uteh ,- If at any timo you have a sua ostion which you ~ oel woul.1:' help us ~n any way ple.,so teel tree to (11'0 it to De . I fool my innbi' i ty to ro' orly fill the .!loes of hUY utowar t , boc aus e ho has been a fino lresicent . I do fool tl t if wo can all pool our resourcos nd 1,.10 8 ..n \o1o!'k toccthror o,s 0. team toot \le wl1l bo able to show so...'10 rocross dur t-;.a ttl S year . I shall l ook iDrward to sooiOE you bofore too long . I'~ '" Sinc orely yours , E . Bent oy ;Vtc 011 SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �Sen. Mike Mansfield ...... 30, 19S'7 Rep . Lee Metcolf Rep _ Leroy Anderson _tor J _ - . IIIzrI'87 v. S . Seate Offi.. Blq • ...h1n,tob, D. C. Dear Sen. ~. Pl.. . . be adYUeeI tbat Sup«r1n_ _ 0errtta0ll at T.U _ _ .UOIIIJ. Park, rlll be :lao .uh1n,tob 011 AprU 11th, 9th ami 10th • • baa CplII.eeI • _ du1ft to _ t with tho _ _ C""llN8a1011Ol I)olo.,._11111 cIur1.nc th10 tloo . I GOD ' t tell TOIl haw hilh17 ploue4 . . woul.4 be U 70U .... arnnae t ar a tinl with Sup«r1n_ Oerrttaon at th1& tioo . • I aa .nclooinl a O"PJ' at .... 0errtta0ll8 l.tter to _ :lao _ to _ or ........ 19th, at whiob 70U ha... a cOJIT :lao 1otlJ' ru.. . I ........ that otter ;you ha... read h10 l.tter 70U rlll 1.Dldc8t0n4 our ..... "" tar •• kinI that ;you _ with hill. I. 1& • t:luo .... ami certa1nl:r 10 -.t COC>pG"flU... :lao lUll' ....".,. that he ..... be . CharlO)' B. lartln, Jr . Cbaiftan or !our1at c-tttn LIYIliQSTOW CIW!BER CBI.ac ~ CCWERCI MONTANA D IRECTOR 89'ERS I NTERNATIONAL ASSN. �llllITED STATES OF HE INTERIOR DEP.\H~"·· '1T NAtIONAL PAFJ( SERVICE Yellonstone National Park Y"!:.low:.::to:le Park, ITyoming COP Y March 28, 1957 Office of the Superintendent Mr. Charley B. Martin, Jr. Chairman ot Tourist Committee Livingston Chamber of Commerce LivIngston, Montana near Mr. Martin: ~ de~k When I returned from m1 vaoation in A rizona Monday I found on your letter of March 19 with regard to the longer opening of the roads in Yellowstone National Park. I have becn greatl y pleased with the attitude ~88ed by your group nnd the clear vision you people havo with regard to our problems. I havo tried to bo f air i n giving you TI1!J views of tho problems with which '1'10 are f aced and l t ried to express thoso viC\1S frankly in lIlY tnlk to tho group at Chico Tucsdt>.y night uhcn I \las s peaking on Q longer lIoason far tho park. Wo have pushed up the opening datos for this year and hnvo act target datos of May 1 for tho Wost Entranco , iiI th tho rood to Old Pnlthful baing open nt tho same time, ~ 15 for tho East and South ontrnnoc and Juno 10 f or tbo Northeast Entranco. W intend t o l:IB.ko n nOT1 and thore ough sUl"Y'Dy of the costs of kooping tho no:,th and south roods open through tho park, "hiob " ould monn higlmay 89 t hr ough tho park. Wo aro also con.idoring tho pos.ibility of keoping tho rood opon to Old F~ ithful in tho "inter montM and this olso is to be the s ubject of Q s cpnrato study. I canlt tell you hon much Inger and I enjoyed mooting nlth your group at Chioo Tuesdoy night Uhd h~7 muoh I onjoyod tho opportunity to tclk informlly on park affairs to such Co fine gathoring. Since I have been in the park I havo heard nothing but praiso for tho finc cooporation and friendly spirit lJ'hlch hns existed batt/con the Livings t on, Gtll"diner and Poradise Valley people 171th tho park people end this is cvidc.:ncGd mora nnd more oach tlmo a group gets togethor. W nil f elt Q nero uolcomo from thos e present at Chico, o ond onjoYed so t'lUoh meoting and ta.lking nlth people nho bnd such ll. keen interest in park r..ft l'.irs. It liQS n revolation to ne t o s oo tho fine piotures "!l1ah Mrs. W hithorn presonted and to observo hor kn0l71odgo of tho perk and ite foatures . Sbe like so I:lWIY Living.ton o.nd othor peoplo living in th1e vicinity ha.vo a keen intcrost r.nd love of tho park. I uou1d liko to be abl e to toll you that no onn op:m the r ood to Wost Y ollonstone nnd Old Faithful by April 15 but it is not likely thnt t7e cnn push tho date up any this yonr tron tho dat a DOll s ot for May 1. Hcxrevor, if it is ~t all possible for us to opan it to publio trevel n fet7 dnye enrlior tle 17111 m ost certo1nly da so. Perhnps next year t1G cc.n plc.n on an enrlior opening date. Hnmiltonts crcrts c.ro not oxpoctod to nrrivo in tho park untU around April 26 and t10 m ust hnvo tho store c.nd s ervico au.ti on open thero boforo no cnn lot visitors in that nron. Tho tourist cnblns and cafoteria \7111 not open until MP~ 10. I am sending you horouith nn inforck tion shoet ~ lla issuod on Mc.roh 11 uhich \70 are sonding to all persons \1riting in fo!' information on an oC'~lY visit to tho perk. I unnt to cgain thcnk you for tho expressions cont~ined in your fino letter e.nd f or the oooperetion and friendline.s " hiob hoe bson cxtondod to M and Inger by the Livingston Chamber of Commorco and tho people of tho Livingston community and I uant to assure y ou that I no looking farcrrxd to o contlnua.tion of this fine rolc:.tlonahip. I hope thnt nhoncvor you and oth01"8 from Liv1ngaten visit tho perk you will drop in nt tho offico to soy "hello·. ICy l atch string is nltmy& out! Sinoorely youra, Lemuel A. GnrriaoD Superintendant copy �245 S OUTH FIRST WEST , SALT LAKE CITY 1. U T A H . TELEPHONE EL 9 · 77 33 PRIN TERS · LITH OGRAPHERS Ma y 28 , 1958 M . Be ntl ey Mitche l l , Ch airman r 89 'ers International Highway Assn . , Inc M itchel l Mote l Logan, Utah Dear M . Mitche l l l r M . Cantwell has discussed fu lly with us the desired r changes and budget situation that e xists for the coming Highway 89 Brochure . We are pleased to confirm the followin g for the production as per the rough full color dummy submittedt 50,000 Copies Highway 89 Brochure 16 pages , self cover - lithogra phed in four colors on the outside cover pages - two co lors on t he inside pages - page size to be 8" x 9 " $4287 . 00 Comp lete Additiona l copies over 80 . 00 Per M Book s ~O , OOO Less copies pe r thousand un de r 50,000 Less 72.00 Per M Boo ks (to 5 , 000 Copies ) If front cover i s simplified from original layout as per our d iscussion with M . r Can twell Ded uct 125 . 00 If duotones are used on th e back cover in place of two full co l or pictur es making two 4-color pictures and two duo tone pictures Deduct 110 . 00 Delivery wi ll be made with in 30 days following receipt of fina l copy . �89'ers International Highway Assn . , Inc Page 2 Terms of Payment I $ 1 ,000 . 00 to be paid in advance of production . $600 . 00 to be pa id upon receipt of press proofs . $ 1, 200 . 00 to be paid before f i na l running of book . Balance to b e paid at final delivery. W will be pl eased to cooperate with M . Cantwell or e r whoever may b e do ing the distribution and ho l d on our floor those copies that a re necessary for stora ge in between shi pment s. We hope the above meets with your ap pr oval so t hat i mmed i ate production may get under way since there has been a very long delay in your antici pat i ons . Best pe rsona l r egards, Dea DW/jr CCI M r. Ca ntwe ll W l lin a �Mr . Ch c. MartinI rle y Mar tin Li vings , tauran • Ma n lana ~a~:s t, I �WALLACE F . BENNETT L.. RALPH M EC H A M UTAH IlXccvnvr WASHINGTON . D . c. (Dictated April 15 , 1957) HC"IITARY NEAL M AXWI!L1. UOISl.llTlVC "".,IITIIHT EDWI N Co M.JSS ....... HCRCTA .... Gt..OfDOH IE. JOI-INaoH "" .. ,HIIJTAATlv& "".,nAHT April 16, 1957 Mr . Burnett A. Hendryx Vice President and Manager The Allen Cameron Company Panguitch, utah Dear Mr . Hendryx : The superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park visited my office last week at my request and I am writing to report on the meeting . The road from West Yellowstone up to Mammoth and down to Old Faithful will be kept open on a experimental basis this winter or next. In addition , a study will be made this winter to determine whether or not the park should be kept open on a year- around basis and this report is to be completed by July 1, 1958 . I appreciate your interest 1n Yellowstone and I am happy to cooper te with you. S cerely yours , Wallace F. Bennett WFB : rl �THE ALLEN CAMERON COMPANY CAMERON HOTEL, MOTEL - SCEN IC TOURS PANG UI TCH, UTAH Apr i 1 20 , 1957 e~t-fe7. '" the 7{w P4-:k4 S~...£u, Dear Charley : Enclo se d Is a letter I received from our Sena t or Benne tt , with informati on wh ich you prob ab ly a lr eady have , but whic h I th ou gh t mt gh t lnteres t you to see t he response fr om ou r S ta te • I feel that t his is an impo r tant first step , and if these r oad s mentioned can be kep t open , or at least if the y agree t o expe ri men t on keeping r oads open in the we wi 11 win out . Please pa ~k , eventua ll y r eturn the leller when you have finished wi th i t . Bes t personal re gards , and keep up you r good work . S l nC~[ ly , Burnett A . Hend r yx . LAKE CITY < - �, hbruarT 27, 1957 l1(li. IIart1D B. Cautnll 10 Charli. ». IIaJUn Jr. ( OOPr. llent.lq II1tchell) 7 :':"".J-'- - ~ Attached 18 a report 1!b1eh I modo ""t _ _ <lYe" with - l a 7 when I "f1e1ted h1a recent],y to clean up th. f1Dal ohl1c/ltiona _ on the brochure projeot. _nt Ilentla7 1 ..ued ch_ for 111 tul.l ot; all outetan:\'1W bUl.a, and .. arc . - l1na117 out of dabt. on th. projeot. the • u..oJlMted Aocounte aaeod."ablA" liat.. 111 th. report are, 111 rq opiD1on to be cona1d0re4 _ for all practioal purpoee•• I 11111 cont1nue to b1ll th_ , and . _ of tI!oa aq or aq not ccaa in at __ t\lture _ . ~ .-ina hald pr10r to the tOIl 1I1ll recall that 1t wa. d.1ded at tho D:l.roctare Comen\1on th. h_tiDn c_ttoe ... to roaa1D ... ti.... until ouoh a ~ u U ' . affalra ware olaaned up. 1h1II _ . - bean "'~1ohad with the _option of th... bad accounte. 111... 111 • littJ.e ........ 20. 00 latt 111 the ~iDn ~, _ -leT 11111 (or _ ) ~ GIlt th. ",count _ NIlt th1. ~ to JCU far d_1t 111 the Corp • ..count. U I . . able to pth.. 111 _ of th... 1W outetandlna accounte roood.nbla, _ _ tuDd8 1I1ll 81110 be be .en\ for dapoe1t 111 the Corp. Account. _ ---- 111111 _ that the coat of dlIItrlbutiDn of th. brochure 1I1ll haft to be po.1d out of " ..... _ _ • 111•• 315. 00 loot 00 bod ...oounte plDe mnq OIlvanoed to _ wb1ah I _ unable to repq wwl4 haft d_ • f1Da job of dlIItrlbu.t1Dn. out as faat .. A. 1t 111, •• wUl have do th. beet . . can, and pt th. _ tuDd8 wUl PGWlt. Aa • •ttar. of record, I wUl 1Delud. 111 thi. report th. fact that th. parent Aoaeo1at1otj _ • 100. 00 to the ~iDn C-',to. at the tiM .&1d • .-.ittoe w --d.eaol"eri. �IN TER NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1.0 WEST SECOND SOUT H ST . SALT LAK E CITY I , UTA H DIAL H 9 _9322 A NON . PRO f i T CORPORAT I ON PROMOTING NORTH AME RI CA' S BEAUTIfUL 80ULEVARD Of N ATIONAL PARKS O ffi CE Of ERNEST R. SARAN. Vite· P, u id e nt He pburn MOlor Court. ltd. 5809 Mod e od Troil Colgory . Albe,'o , Conodo O f fiCERS , BENT LEY MITCH ELL President Mitchell Motel L09U. U te ~ ER NEST R. SARAN Vice.Pre.ide,t HeDburn Motor Court. Ltd . ealqory. Al b,rta . eo ""da CHA RLIE B. MARTI N, JR. Vice. P", ... Sety,-Treo., Mortin'llnc . Raslau,ut Livinqtlon. Montana April 26,1958 , To the directors, members and friends of the 8gers International Highway Ass' n who have helped in the preparation of the 8gers Cavalcade to Alberta planned for June 1958. Dear friends: SR. GUILLERMO FREEMAN 1-10101 ~ ... me n Mo.otlen, Sinelo". M. , ico It ts \'IHh regret that I have to report tt.at the Motor Cav.alcade of 8gers to Alberta, which was planned for next June had to be postponed. The postponement is w. G. BASS Le Sias l" Motel Widenbu"l. A,iro .. southern part of the highway because of the bad weather DlltECTOR5: PAUL J. STEV IG $Ie. Volley J ......el ty Alton, Wyominq MA RK G. PUG MIR E M "r~'1 Chevron Se",ice P",is, Ide ho HOMER BA NO LEY Reinbo .. Co l, RitMie ld. Uta h CHARLES HAGER MAN Apoche Lodge p,...eolt. Ati. one EXECUTIVE SECRETARY , MARTI N H, CANTWEll 140 W. Second South Sell le ke City, Utah due to two reasons; bUsineso has been poor alone the expel'ienced last winter and because of the "recession" which has had an effect on the abil1 ty or wiLingness of small businessmen to spend money they do not absolutely have to spend. Rather than h ~ve this Cavalcade this spring with only few !:lembero of the Association taking part, probably no one from south of the Utah - Arizona border, 've felt it would be better to postpone the trip around Alberta'S Scenic Circle for a year. \7e could posaibly have the trip in June of 1959 or a3k the Association to hold the 1959 convention in Alberta and combine the trip wi~h it. May I take this opportunity to thank all of you for the help you have given in the preparation of the planned Cavalcade and may expressrthe hope that I may call upon you again at some future time for help when this International Goodwill Tour would have a better chance of success. "",''' Yours Sincerely, ~- E.R. Sara.n SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIO NS �Suggested schedule for the 8gers Cavo.lcade i nto Alberta planne ..d f or next, June. Tentative dates June 2nd to June 6th 1958 . Monda;y June 1st 6 PM Gathering at Great Palls, Montana for dinner. Tueeda;y June 2nd 8 AM Start fo~ the border 12 noon ceremony at the border at Carway. 1.30 PI! Lunch at Waterton. 3.30 PI! lort !l!acLeod Information Bureau. Short stops in other towns if desired. 7. 30 Dinner at Ca.l8ary. Wednesda;y June 3rd 8 . 30 Breakfast and tour of Ca.l8ary. 12 noon Lunch in Ca.l8ary 3 PI! Stop In Red Deer. Short stops in other towns if desired. 7.3C PM Dinner in Edmonton. Thursda;y June 4th 8 . 30 Breakfast and tour of Edmonton. 12 noon lunch in Edmonton. 7 . 30 PM Dinner in Jasper. l!'r1da;y June 5th Trip to Banff with box lunch at the Ice fields. Sight seeing in Jasper, along the way and at Leke Lotise. 7.30 PM Dinner at Banff. Saturday June 6th 7 AM Breakfast at Banff. 1 m Lunoh at Lethbridge. After lunch the Cavalcade will disperse homeward bound. A directors meeting of the 8gers International H1ehway is to take place in Lethbridge in the afternoon of June 6th, it is suggested. Alberta oars will meet 8gers at Great l!'alls, more Alberta cars will meet the Cavalcade at the border. lor 8gers Coming by other means than car, transportation will be provided by Albertans. Approximate cost of the five da;y trip of Alberta will be • 25.00 excluding trall8portat1on. Total milage from port of entry at iJDIt Carway back to the border at Couts is 1278 miles. Please let us have your comments so that Charlie and I can get down to details . E. R. Saran. 5809-MacLeod Trail, Ca.l8ary, Alberta. Canada. &Cvf 73"w~ , --f -<r ~, ~.( ~~~ 4-""«,?ee • '/ "-<-r ,;:. ~ ~ ~ ~~t..' ""'~ ( r ~~,-,{...u< A!..-<;-r ,r ~'¥, -dc- r a.~.k r.f'«A- da/I ~ ~~ ......., -ct~ u.e.",~ ~'r tc.,. ~~ .....~ ~ 1kf;vu ~ -', r' r ~<' ,?,/U-e ~ ~ ~a.y.AA,c ~/ F"""-- ���II July 1958 Deane ,filey t Uanager Livingston Chamber ot Commeroo Livingston , M ontana Dear Dears : you have probably heard tram Charlie by now we have seleoted Tuesday , 0ctober 14 for the main business meeting ot our 1958 Convcntion to be tollowed by a ban~uet that sace evening . I attempted to reach you by phmne to verifi this date , ot t own, 1 00 sultod wfth Charlie • • 9 a result , a mail ballot has boen conduoted among the Direotors , and the date and locale has been approved. and as you were out Now that Livingston is to have the Convention , I must tell you very f rankly that the matter of whether or not it will be suocess or a disaster will depend entirely upon the a.count ot hard Vlor~ Livingston tollm are willing to do . beoause unless a bout 90% ot financial suppert oan be secured in the Livingston-Gardiner' area it will be just that . I usa tho word (I dl6aster lf Due to distanoes and travel time involved , we have never been able to draw more than jus; a handful ot delegates from areas more than 100 miles distant tr~ the Convention oity . Practioally none ot these !clegates , except the otficers QUd directors will send in advance ressrvations , so Vie have no dependable idea as to just how many to expeot until the day a rrives . It ther eforo beoomes necessary for enoueh banquet tickets to be sold locally to underwrite the , expenses of~the ontire Convention . This year in particular due to~he fact that I have devoted praotically all of my efforts to selling spaoe in the brochure, rather than memberships , the Corp . trel1sur,r,-is depleted to the pollnt where it would be 1m ossible for the association to " pay ott" in the event that the Convention oannot be medee selt supporting . I am sure you ,vill agree that this situation would be "disastorouH �Deane li ley Page 2 It is not purpose to discourage you , Deane . I feel confident tha; we cnn have a fine Convention in LiVingston , but I felt that you should have a claar statement ot the problems involved . Having been thru three of theso Conventions , I suggest the following a 8 the only so~ution ; Make a deal for the banquet at a prioe per plate that will assure a good mea l ••• not a plate lunch . Got tiokets printed , adding at l east a dollar profit or more , if you feel it is pra ctioa l . This profit t o cover misoelaneous Convention expenses , yOU? guests , etc . Get a good aotive oomcittee out selling t hese tickets i n Livings t on a nd Gard i ner . Also try to g st a dvance sales in Great ?aIls , Choteau , hite Sulphur Springs . W In addition to the ·profit· on the banquet tiokets , I would sugeest a Registration Feo of . 2 . 00 for each membe r delecate ••• that is , ono fee per vote . Each member sh&p is entitled to only one vote . Far example i n the csse of Char lie there wo uld be only one feo ••• s .Martib would not have to pay this registration foe . You and Charl ie will act a8 co-chairmen for the Convention , a nd enlist hel p i n the form of co~ ttee membe rs ss you Bee fit . It will be up to you to arrange the banquet program, speakers , and any s uch entertal ant as you Can afford and see fmi t . It i s IMPORTf~ that y ou b~nquet tickets , etc . as work out details as to the pric e of the soon as posnlble so that I can get out a bulletin to the meabership including this informatio~ On the inolosed sheet , I have outlinod the program of events , and a list of fa cilities etc . which will be needed . Keep in close t ouch lvith me , Deane as we will noed all possible informatllon fr om your end as fas t as it is avai lable . I aa sure that Charlie will give you every poss i bl e assistance as long as he remains in Livingoton . Kindost personal regards , /}U~ , rtln H. 0antwoll Exeoutive Je cretary COFY: Bent l ey _ itchell Charlie !.:artin �CON V E N TID N ---------MONDAY , OCT 1.'3 Spociol meeting of current Board at Directors 'l'\T.mD. Y , OCT . at g P.M . 14 l:orning and attornoon business ""'sting of the membership • International Banquet in evening ( 8 P .M . ~ \\'l!DNESDAY, OCT . 15 AnDlUll Meeting of Board of Diroctors FAOILITIES probably around 10, A. M. RE~UIRED (1) Convention Headquarters , rogistration desk, and eeno ral informntion clearing house . C ot C orrice , i t available would probably be best tor this purposo . It same hall or building ie to be U3ed t or all Convention activities , .his Of course would be.tha bost spot . ( 2) Room for two Board of Directors moetings . Tables and ohairs and sP*'e to aocomodate 15 to 20 persona . D) Room for main business meetings . I t banquet hall is to be used , 1t must be remembered that meeting mieht not breo.k up untll luto afternoon . would this permit n set up· tor 8 P. M banquet ? . (4) stenographer to onoist Executivo Deoretory . Expe~ienced with shorthand and diotophona . Thin girl should bo availoble daytima and evening as needed . Also betoro and after the Convontion if required . It would a lso bo a g_cd idea to establish conr:eotions with wire Borvioes and tho looal press • •Uso a photo6l'apher ",ho could be called "hen neoded . PS : W still hove enough badgos and ribbobs for n oouple of Conventions . e �- BILL BASS December 7 , 195.Z .*** •••• Dear Blll ; Attaohed are bills for 15 of your olub members . Eleven of them a re delinquent for past the 60 days graoe period , and are the~ole no longer "legal" members . If they we re to pay their baok dues no ~ most of them would have another $ 15 . 00 to pay in a few months , because their membershi ps •• ould be due again . The best thing to do in a case like this , is to sll~t them off again as a "new member" . You "ill note that on each of these eleven bills , I have ohanged tbe dates to be effective fram Jan., 1958 to Jan ., 1959 • This will also have an ad ~antage , as winter Is probably a bet~er time of year for them to pay out money . We oannot aftord to loose these members . so I urge ypu to 1Iontact them. ... , and see if you oan re- sell them on the above basis . The deadline for the ,linter lJembership Roster ie January 1 , and i t you ' re able to get them baok"in the fo ld" their names oan be listed, and your Club Vlill also receive the refund . The other four bills are on members who are ourrently due (with the ~m. exoeption of Safeway) I did not think it would make any differenoe to Safewny when thdir membership was due . BE SURE to return the top part of the statement with ench cheek . %~ ......,..--4) • . ,= .• , �'. j I~' Mr . Charles Hagerman Apaohe Lodge P . O. Box 1827 Presoott , Arizona Dear Mr . Hagerman : Since the Afton oonvention , I have been more or 1es8 out ot touoh with things due to the taot that I was moving pretty tast on a h1ghly suoosssful membership oampaign up in Alberta . Too tast , in taot to risk having my mail forwarded . • Upon returning to the Stat es , several days ago , I was most happy to learn that you have aooepted the Direotorship tor the Arizona Northlands . Now that allot th, new d1reotore have aooepted , I have advised our printers , Ths Star Valley Indspendent , to prooeed with the 1958 stationery . You will reoeive an initial supply in the ver y near tuture , shipped direot from Afton , \\yoming . Additional stationery will be available as required . I plan to be back in Utah about Christmae time , and will visit you Boon atter , aooording to present plane . At that time I will provide you with a oomplete set ot baok minutes ot the various Membership and Dir eotors meetings , by-laws , eto. , and go over the entire "ineide workings" of the Aseooiation . Later th1s month , we will be publishing our quarterly Bulletin giving a tull aooount ot the Convention . e have piotures ot ell ot our ottioers and directors , with outs made to e standard Size , and will need your pioture to oomplete the group . Pleaee send Q portra1t of yourselt , a glosey print it possible . The e1zs will not matter . Also , a briet notation regarding yourselt , inoluding the various other positions you hold , or have held reoently in the oivio attairs ot Prescott and Arizona . �Page 2 December 9, 1957 • Charle8 Hagerman e will need this picture and data at your elrliest possible convenienoe , AD the Bulletin 1s now being prepared . ;'loa80 11 i t to e , caro or the Star Valley Independent , et A1'ton , .yoming. I h..ve 1rmtruotad t ho pr1nters to heve the cut ~d e a8 soon as the p10ture arrives , and I expeot to be 1n A1'ton just beror" Chrlst::lo.a . ~ost sincerely yours , Ilartin H. Cantwell Execut1ve Seoretary ~ m:C:eo Copr : Bentler Mitchell Star Valley Independant �Deoember 9 , 1957 Homer Baudley , Di rector 89 ' ers International Hwy. As s ' n ., Inc . a in bow Caf e Ri chfi eld , Utah Dea.r Homer : Sinoe the Af t on oonvention , I ha ve been m e or l es s out or of to uch wi th t hi ngs due to t he f a ct tha t I was moving pr etty f as t on a hi ghly suooessful member shi p campai gn up in Al berta . Too f as t , i n f a ct to ri sk ha vi ng my ma il f orwar ded . Upon return i ng to the s t a t es , several days ago , I was mos t happy t o learn t ha t you ha ve a ooepted t he Di re otor ship f or oent r al and s outher n Ut ah . Now t ha t a l l of t he new di r e ct or s have ac oept ed , I ha ve ad vi s ed our print ers , The St ar V l ley Independe nt , t o a pr ooeed wi t h the 1958 sta ti oner y . You wi l l r ecei ve an initi a l suppl y in t he ver y nea r f ut ure , shi pped direct f r om Afton , W yoming . Addi tiona l sta t i onery will be ava i l abl e a s required . I plan t o be ba ck i n Ut about Christmas time , d wi ll vi s it you soon a ft er, a ccord i ng to pr esent plans . At t hat t ime I wi ll pr ovide you with a compl et e s et of back minutes o f t he va r ious M embershi p and Dire ct or s me etings , by- l aws J e t c ., and go over t he entir e "inside wor ki ngs" of t he Assooiat ion . Later t his mont h , we will be publishi ng our quar t er l y Bulletin g i ving a f ull a ccount of t he Convention . W e have pi ctures of a l l of our of ficers and di r eot or s , wi t h out s made to a s t anda r d Si ze , and will need your pi ct ure to compl et e t he gr oup . Pl ease send a por tra it of yo urs el f , a glossy print if poss ibl e . The s i ze wi ll not mut t er. Also , a br ief nota t i on r egar d i ng yours elf incl uding t he var i ous other pOSi tions you hold , or have hal d re cently in t he ci vic aff a irs of Ri chfi eld , and Utah . �Page 2 De oember 9 , 1957 • Homer Bendley , Direotor e will need this picture and da ta a t your earli est possible oonvenience , 8S t he Bulletin is now being prepared . Plea s e ma il it to me , care ot t he Star Va lley Independent , at Afton , W yoming . I have instructed t he printers t o have the cut made a s soon as the picture arrives , d I expect to be i n Afton just before Christmas . M ost sinoer ely yours , uartin H. C antwell Executive S eoretary ~C : eo Copy : Bentley tchell St ar V alley Independent �April 5. 1957 Dear Haven: Thanks for the pictures of your new projecti on- editing t oo:UJ i t Is c ertainly a beautIful .-td we l l .. ar r an ged room . To slart t he bal l r olling on the conten t of the 8 9 ' 8rs movI e , 1 am submIttIng herewi t h a few ideas , and am asking Bentley and Ray t o wr it. you the ir t hou ~ h t s a l so . Although t h e pIctu r e wi l l bc mad e by the 89 1e r 5 Inte r naliona l Highway Association , and the titlin g and ar t wo r k will feature thei r emblem , as above , the purpose of t he movIe will not be to advertise the AssociatIon , but the scenic attract! 'ns of t he hi ghway . OVe r one mi l l i on pe r s ons per yea r, v i sit Yel l owstone, and ano t he r mi l li on vrand Canyon . W wan t to sta rt e s ome of these peop le t o go Ing no r th and sou t h , up and down U. S . 89 . and get them t o .pend l ng t heir vacat ion. Vis i ting the . c enlc attraction. a l on g U. s . 89 . We will therefo r l want to hit as many ot the major att r ac t ions a s WI can in the ti m ~ al l oted . W~ W ll start with Al berta , i Canada, with some of their most ou t standing s cenery; the Bantf Lake Louise area , Wa terton Lakes , etc . The Province has offe r ed to film thei r attractions for us; how this would work , 1 do not know . Next i, Gla c ier re gion of M ontana ; then Ye l l owstone and the Grand Tetons; in passing , a shot of St ar Valley , wyomin g, and t he Bear Lake area of I daho , and Logan Ca nyon , f oll owed by some foota ge on Sa lt Lake CIty and i t s best · known att r ac t ions . Southwa r d , next will be Ca p itol Reef , Br yce , Zi on , and Grand Canyon J I n passing , a .hot o f th e Indian r u i ns of either M ontezuma's Castle , W t kl , or Wa l nut Canyon ; Phoe n i x and upa t he Southern Ari zona de sert , (and fo r this , we can use lome of Bil l ea •• ' deser t f lowe r footage), Ol d Tucs on , and the border at Nogales ; en ough to g l ~. a lIt tl e Uexi can t l avo r . It 1. doubttu l I t we can include mu c h of Mex i co othe r than the •• brl.t shote . You know about haw many di fferen t "shots" 27 - m.1nute fi l m, wi t hou t appea r ing t o ski p Give me an idea of hoW many p l aces ca n be them, and a l so by Jus t a shot of the c a r you can us e 1n a a r ound t oo fast . wo r ked i n , by featu r ing go ing down the road �through aome n i ce coun try . The whole ide a ot t his pi c ture , is to pr oduc e something that will be acceptable t o TV as entertainmen t, not as co~~e rcial advertis i ng . Al l of us who are pu tti ng up t he dough , will be sati.fied if the net re s ult is increased trave l up and down the highway; we Cee l we wil l a l l sha re I n t he r e su lt ing inc r e as e in busine ss , wi t hou t a ctual l y advertising Joe Blow l s hash house , or ote l . W want t o . make peop l e droo l to see the great Inte rmoun t aIn p l aygroundJ the way you r fi l m on Yellowstone , made me want to go the re ; the fIrst tioe 1 ever had any r8al desire to visIt the place . Does t h is give you a .tartlng point t o plan on) 1 arn •• klng as 1 said , to have 13 8ntl , y and Ray 81so write you thei r i deas . The t l r ee of us wi l l have t o ge t togethe r s oon , and work it ove r af t e r we have you r com~ e nt on this l e tter , and cont i nue working out the con t en t . How do you thlhk we can take Al berta up on t hei r offe r of foota ge1 How can they fi lm the ir c .Junt ry in s uc h a way t ha t It wi ll tie right In with t he restl Or wou l d It be bettor for you to ge t wha t we need yourse l C1 Con tinu ity of the ent i re film i s of major i mportanc e . Le t' s have your thinking , and we wil l c ont i nue t o wri te u til we have deve lope d a more c omple t e ou tl i ne . W ithin t hi s ou t line , you have a f ree hand to make 18m dr ool . Regards to you bo t h , (I Bu r nett A. hendryx . Bentley : What do you think of the above? Will you wri te Haven you r idea s , send me a copy? What do you thi h k of you r fl y ing down he re when the we ather s t abIlizes a l ittle, for a ge t-together? Maybe we can ge t Ray up here , and th e three of us ge t together after we have traded a few more letters wi th h i m. How are t h in gs going? 1 assume "Aa rtin Is on the road now . Travel is beg i nning to piCK up a little a r ound here, and people will begin to be mo re optimistic a bo ut ) 0 days from now t han they have been t o da te. ~~ �THE ALLEN CAMERON COMPANY CAMERON HOTEL, MOTEL - SCENIC TOURS PANGUITCH . UTAH Ma rch 31 , 1957 Dear Bentley: Enclosed is our check for $)0 . 00 fa- ou r listing in the brochure . Sorry I could not get i t to you sooner , but times have been t ough down here t his winter . 1hings are leokln g u p , thou gh ; and i t Is Just as well that we did not st a rt solicitation here any sooner; people will be a lot more op timi sti c as business p ic ks up. Have had some correspondence wi th Haven Trecker re the moviej gist of i t 15 that (1) we will buy the film before he starts ou t, about $600j (2) he will do the filming during July , and () we will pay hIs expenses d u ring the trip . He had a contract made up to pro tect us both , which I sen t t o Ray fo r his ins pection and signature. How are t h in gs pro g re ssing? Owen Walton, our local Pres . , went out and contacted seve ra l members the o t he r do} , and got in a few membe rships . Mar tin's la s t letter Jo gged h im into ac tI on . Keep me 'Jos ted , and wi 11 do the same for you rel y , \l HIGHWAY. rne t t . SCENI C kOUTE �llareh 28. 1957 W E.waltz. . El. Camino IIotel. 2'l7 Benson 1I1&hwa:r. eon, Arizona.. Dear Bill; n_ You han probahlJ' be... lIIOnd....ing 1Iby it baa taken"" long to rae.he -.nbereh1p paque. and I f olt that I obould aplain that the nea tbree color desing. approved at the recant Afton !bard ....t1ng. baa jUt co... off the pr.. e . 7f1f1r In vi... or the fact that all of the AseoehUon ' . tIltur. adverti.ing and ~iOll8J. matter r i l l featur. this emhl_ as " 'llIE SIGN OF 'llIS PmFEI:'I' IIOS'I'" • i t ties in with our program to have a bright and colorful plaque which will qu1cld7 idant1f:r our """""'" eatablialmumta. a.:r has pas.ed alGng )'Our auggaation that we 1lUR':Q' intol'lllltion on oull 3D point promotional program to Tucaon fnlks in acme tangihlo form. Thi. 10 a verr practicol idea. and it could probab:Q' beat be acccmpl10bed ~ placing a coPT or our nut bW.latin in the hs>da of )'OW' Tueoon IIotel Aam. geub8l'8 aa well. as other kelT civic leadm"lI . Thia belletin will contain 1'I1l.l cov .....ge in word and )d.cture of the recant rel:Q' at Afton.w"om1n& whore l.44 - . . . and booatero turned out 001 a ).:! IIELOf ZERO night to att_ an 89' .... baDlUet. and hear an outline of our proposed puhlicit;r c.",p.lip. It will olae contain coverage of the lIaZatlan Conference ••• am mat important ot all, a cCJII)lete presentation or our two ;rear 3D Point Prco:DUonol Program. W plan to han some <actra copiea printed for promotional use. and will . be haPPT to cov... 8l1T llat frca the Tuceon area whicb y'" f1llq SUU..t . I f )'Ou will . _ .... _ such a list. We will address and mall th... direct from Solt Lake Cit;r ••• ar • i t it would be more conven1ant for )'Ou. we can ehip t _ to )'Ou in bulk with postage attached to be addr... ed and lIIliled at Tucacm. Ra;r and BontJ.e;r llitcball have both COOlll_ on )'Our won6lrfUl. help and guidance wb:1ch contr:1bu.ted 80 IIIlCh to the success of the lIazatl.aD .....t1ng. and ha.... 0100 _1oned that ;rou are pre.ent:Q' in an adYalltageeWl _ition to aealot in deYelop1ng 89' er _ a h i p in the Tueenn area. �If .l!.laltc - I/ar"..b 28 - PAGl! 2 1'b1a i.e YfII7 n J . - _ . bee ..... with the _ept.1on tit II""'onMrg wb_ Blll Boo bu doDo .... ~ job tha -,-",' .t.1011 bu ~ ooDll1dertabl.e tit ita Charter a-.Jl1p &lid • IIOIlth of P r _ t. !brv. tile rec_ organ1zatSoD of a l<lCaJ. 89' .. Clabo the Pr_L ..... i.e .to&! ng a , .. I back. &lid last 5 _ with tile bel;p of OI;t IiOrhM &lid 1Iq. 111&8 able to ..... "",at at the Flaptatt ~ and 8100 picked up quite • t_ .,. _ _ in the Flagatelt-Will ..... _ . ...-L 1_. oar great.tBt &aim have - . in Iltab. &lid 'I\)'aa1JII1I1th _ . bc>tdlllg ita """" n.. stage i . all. _ tOl: a nll organS ..... -.borahip .~ .. in Alberta t.h1.e the bleoo1ngo &lid """I'lat. cooPC'lltSoD tit the Pro'v1nc1al 00_ _ and the .Il.berta J.!otor' Court. &lid lleaJrf.a As...,iatian. or Wh1cb OIU' C."",,1on D1rector i.e Prsa1d_. Cha1'l1. 1Iart1n...... .,. IIontaaa Director i. 0100 a .... tit ""Uon 1I1th plana. and troa all1nd1••tiD.... wUl &leo _ a strong gain Spr1Dg with thi._. 110_ I IBltlca the above to 1l.l.IlOt.rate _ car _ _ -.rwb1p of about. 50 in _ ..... Arizoaa. (wblch includ. . the 31 _ _ of the ick""ilw's Club) teada to thr........ ge<I8l'&l -.ber8h1,p etructure ""t of b&laIlce. . . to opuIr, IlDd top..Ma"7 _ tit the ~tah line. l!h1le we are pl..... ed. of ........ e. 1I1th the pre_a ill our _ _ statae. w. mat mt lJ>H aigjlt at the r ...t that a ai_tion wh1ch tI....- the balaDce at _ into CJT £1.""" area, and oreat.. mlnor1t;y ropreaentat.1OJl in ot.MN s.. "" anbaalth;y ocnd1tiDn wh1cb harbors a ~ent1al throat to the pregr ... IlDd ...u_ or the ""eraIl organiaaUOIl. haft tangible baDet1to to tlttflr lOb1ch ldll 81aveta 1nLo a poait1on at ~. and recoga1sed 1'8J.ue. '%he prospecti.... m<IIl>er will be 1nY1ted to 1meat ill a d8t1n1ta pUn &lid program in which h1a .... 1nd1"fit1ual 18 plh1~c1aod ... beldll. we b.ape. lID long.. teal that b1a -""b1p f _ are little 111>"" than a cont.riIluU... in the ""PJlCIl't tit a • cause' • It ldll alDDst be lik. beg;1m'ng all over agala, &IId ..til re:<u1re faith, 0IlS'/!7 &lid etturt on th. part of a little hand.fUl of .,." lObo at tJ-. bave bee pratt;y.all • beaten _ . , but. all tRl that once this ...... foundation baa _ bu1lt, 1t 1I1ll 1DlIInl. III 0Ilr 111 I'I:I1nI; P.rogra, . . . . . 89' fIr tBibsrablp eBf.a!>J'._ r.,_ w. III e;4.te of & lata start, I hope to pt. in at lAut )0 do;yo of pt'Oductiw work in Soa.t.h_ Arisoaa bof\:lre the curront ......... oI1ea ocooplct.401.;y, and nu nlCOl!l8 with grat.1t1lde th. aaral ouwart and iU1dsnce ;you have tittered. It thlnp liP ftll , I plan to ..,.,.1"", in JOur aft& toward the J..ut ot A jll'il. and I that 1:\1 that tlJea the ....... ' . rusb 1I1ll have l ....81ed ott to th6 po1at. -.bere :rour local operators aDd. oth_ w1ll find it ...... c .... cd._ llot ... to our atoI7. l&at J1me &lid ~ in the Grand C_n ..... I round i t -aal7 cI1tt1cult to obt.o1n a ver;y oat.1at""tc&7 iotllll'ri.o!lr with _ t ot the "",tal people. It. ...... alDDat. ~ & " . . . ot Catching _ " OIl the 1Iiag" , _ 0Ul' ..... progrOla cannot be prepC'~ proaenteol under _ concl1t1cDo. ae_ -.a I ldll opprectato bearing JOur reaction to !IV euggoetiDn regarding ac.e 4istr1bot1oa at our prcoot1onal bullat1a in 'lIlc8aa "" ...u as an:r additi onal auggest1ona;you 11187 have to otf er • .1.180, would the _ _ ted t:lae ot lIV arrival b. coann1ent ill vi... ot JOur arm perecoal plana tor late April IlDd earl)' IIa;y ? lIoat s1.,oral7 .)'OU1'8, COPr. 5twert llitcball �Sent individually typed to a l ist of 29 Canadian Chambers of Commer suggested by Ernie July 29. 1957 Ilr . F . Rlchardeoa, Se cretary Pe~ce River Cha mber of Pesce River , Albert n , Com~erce Canada Dear . Mr . Richardson . A cting u~on the r eco~end8.t lon of Vice President Ernest R . SArqQ of Clllg ArYJ Al bert8 , t he Board of Dire otors of the 89 t ere Intern" tlon l!ll Hlghw8 y ASEo clR tioD, Inc. I s / , plea sed to extend HonorAry Kemt er~bl , In t h is Inter n~tlonal Assocta tioa to the Peqce Rlve r Cbqnhe r of Corn:oorce . We are cartain thst your c itlzens Bad cIvic le 8.ders share o ur ryrlde In the fine frlend8hl ~ whlob has and 1J1W818 "if Ill exist bat\\'ee n our r e s a ctive g ov e rn~atl!l end neo" le. Be Heving that the pir petuet10a of this goodwi ll ella beat be Assured tbru the medium of increased personal contact Aod fellowshlo, th i s Assooiation Is dedloa ted to the "lr ollo t1on aod encourage'Ueo t of reCiprocal 10 terns tional tOur18:n . Your Honorar y ~e~b e r e hin n l~cque 1 s be ing forwarded under l!Ieptr!llte cover, "nd the inclosures will serve to brie r you 00 rece nt activIties ~nd future plaos . I .,lan to vIsit Vice President ~~ran at C", l gQ ry early In August, aod bope to ~~ke a brief tour of the Proviace wbich I trus t wIl l .fford t he 0~po r tunit1 to greet you in ~r80n. Yoat sinoerely yours , M artIn B. Executive C~ntwe ll, Seoret~ry Incl. COryy; Erne st R. S ~r8n �TO : Charlie B. Martin FRO : },! ' rtin H. Oant'le11 October 15, 1957 ** •• *.************** .....**.""..... ** ••• ** •• *** •••• *.:t-* •••• *** •• ******...... **•••• ST., 'lE!JENT of oommissions duo M. H. Cant"",ll on FINAL for mer Trea surer , VI. a . Bass , ~ O·~~SS ION lIB RELlITTM or; mado to per itemized report submittod herewith . on items due at 3) 1/3 ~ •••••• • •••• • •••••••••• • 70. 00 % ••••••••••••••• 37. 50 " liUNDLING FEB" on 44 m emberships at $ 1 . 00 per ••••••••••••••• (a s por contra ct in e f fect prior to O ctober 9 , 1957) 44. 00 SALES OO llMISSIOn on sub- agent items due at 50 TOTAL COl rssIONiJ D . .. ... . ... . . . . . . 151 . 50 UE ******* *.***** •• *** •• NOTE : In view Of oiroumstanoes or some of tho Clubs listed on r eport, I r e oaDmend t hat you Vii thold payment or refunds until I disouss tho matter lIith President :Aitohell , s nd have an opportunity to t a l k it over with you. "M~~ �F 014 'I. R.Cantwell TO: Charlie !.IaJltin October 15 1957 •••••••• * .................................................... . . ...... . Funds in paytlent tor the 44 moobershlps listed on the attaohed report were reoeived by W. A. llass tor deposit to the oredit ot the Corporation as tollows : ( 38 mambershipa - $ 570 . 00) Cheoks turned over to Trea ourer Baso at A1'ton, and torwarded to ~; iokenburg tor deposit •••• • 570. 00 ( RECEIPl' ATTAIlHED HERETO ) ( 6 meobershipa .. $ 90 . 00) Colleoted by Vi. G. llass from members of Iliokenburg Club and hold in liokenburg tor deposit T/1th reoeipt thereot sent to Salt Lake Oftioe ... . ...... . . . ....... FINAL RI:lIITTANCE trom JoI .R. Cantvlell to W. G. BASS ....... 90 . 00 • 660. 00 �FROM : M. H. Cantwell TO : Charli e Mar¥in O otober 15 , 195 7 The t oll owi ne: is an aooountin!! oovor 1ne: the 38 member ship tees turned over t o Bill Bass a t Af t on (beine: t he $ 570 sent to Woke nburg tor depos it ) i pl us t he j 6 membershi ps whioh Bass had oolleot ed t r am hie W okenburg Club i members and depos i t ed , but w hioh had not oleared ~ r eoords . Thi s r epor t will ol ose tho books on membershi ps and oommissions duo bet ween ~ ott i oe and the tormer Cor por a tion Treasur er , with all t r ansaoti ons trom t hi s point on be1ne: oonduoted aooording to the new set - up. ********* •• ******** *** •••• ***************** •• *****************.************* FIEID REP SENTATIVES CO I SSION at 33 1/3~ due II. H. Cant we ll on t hese j,[ aooounts . The Arizona r enewals wer e solio i tsd on ,,,Ix trip Sout h oar lier t h i s Summer . The Cho*eau members resulted tram solioit ati on there Just be tor e going t o Al ber t a. Kol b Bros St udi o , G and Oanyon r Mar i oopa Inn, M esa Ariz. M s Cat e , Sa l ina , Utah. om' 66 Auto Supply, " ~i lli ams , Ar i z . Foodtown Market , "Flagstat f Fl ags t aff Realty! Fl agstagt Brandin4 Iron, "F ags t at f Congr ess G oo ., Congre s s Ari z . r O bernolt e S tandard St a ., Chot eau , Sohroed er Har dware , Choteau Balla Vis t a M otel , Chot eau Front ier M otel , ehot eau Chot eau Drug Co ., Chot eau O nol t e Furnit ur e , Chot eau . ber 14 M embershi ps V ~n t . • $15 • •• $ 210 . 00 CO!.WISSION DUE M H. C . ANTIVELL '1 • 5. 00 each ••••••• • 70. 00 ************.******.*.***** •••• * •••• *******.* •••• *****.*******.****.******* 00 SI ON OF 50 % DUE O THESE . Thef f ollowing membarshi ps wer e s ol d N in oonneotion with t he Pr omotion in Alberta . Payment of a sub- agent s oommiss ion was i nvolved in eaoh , which puts them i nto t he 5 ~ br aoket aocord1ne: to set- up in effe ot a t t he time . ~ South Bend M el , Edmont on ot El Paso M el , Edmont on ot Pan - Am . Ala t el , "Edmonton Bow Ri ver M el , Cal gary ot Arms t r one: Motel , Cal ga ry 2 Membershi ps V $ 15 ••• • •$ 72. 00 COMMISSION D II . H. CANTI"iELL UE a 5 ~ .• ; ..... •• . • . • 37. 50 ******************** •••• **** **.*.* ********.*.****** •••••• ****************** W ICKENBURG CLUB ( 8 member ships ) Toms Cafe- Ryan, Evans- Purpl e Sage T. V.Front i er I nn- 1lest er ner O ourt - Sun Val ley otel - Malliooat &; Crai g- M . View Mot . t 8 IlEMBERSHIPS - REFUND 40 • 00 BEAR LAKE CLUB ( 6 membershi ps ) Hensen Chev .-Swi s s Uot el - lewel l Fi sh Haven- Vir Day Mot el - Doyl e Sl ei ght Sinol air Service 6 I4EMBmSHIPS- REBUND $ 30. 00 Cotfee Saop- PRESOOTT CLUB ( 3 m Gmb8rshi.pB Ari z Publio Servio e- Hassa~Jla Ct .- Casoade Hot J 3ldEMBERSHIPS • 15. 00 @'t'1__ ~1'lIlING=woRT 0 S IDS OF CLUB R~h ~d~ _. BRYCEOANYON CLUB ( 2 member shi ps ) Rook Candy M .- Barlow M t otor Sal es . 2 MEdBERSHIPS - REFUND $ 10. 00 • <egIJT PElIDING EPORT O STATUS OF CLUB N GLEN CANYO CLUB ( 6 membershi ps ) Kanab M N otel - Br andon M el -9hady Rest M ot otel Canyon Ranoho- 4t . Vi ew Court- Trail ' s End Cafe . 6!.IEMBERSHI FS- REFUND $ 30 . 00 IIOlll PENDING REPORT O STATUS OF CLUB N \ �AFTON, WYOMING Ootober 12, 1957 Mr . Homer Bandley Rainbow CtU:e Riohfield , Utah Dear Homer: It is indeed a pleasure to issue this ofticial notioe to the effeot that you have been elected to serve a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the 89 ' ers International Highway Association , Ino . Your election was oarried by the unanimous vote of all delegates attending the third International Convention of this Association at Afton , Wyoming on October 8th . Final verifioation of your election is , ot course . oontingent upon your acceptance of the office , and President Bentley Mitchell has asked me t o request a deoision at your earliest convenienoe . In view of the faot that I am spending most of my timB out in the territory these days I would suggest that you write direot to President Bentley Mitohell at tho Mitohell Mote l in Logan , Utah . My sinoere congratulations . lIe are all hoping that you will find it convenient to aooept the Direotorship . Very sinoerely yours , l/ar tin H. Cantwell Executive Seoretary MHC:pfh �AFTON , WYOIolIKG October 12 , 1957 1Ir . Oharles Hagerman Apache Lodge P. O. Box 1827 Presoott, Arizona Dear 1oIr . Hagerman. It is indeed a pleasurs to issue this offioial notioe to the sffeot that you havs bssn eleoted to serve a one - year term on the Board ot Directors ot the 89 ' ers International Highway Association , Inc . Your election was carried by the unanimous vote of all delegates attsnding the third International Oonvention ot this Association at Afton , Wyoming on Ootober 8th . Final verifioation ot your ele ction is, ot oourse , oontingent upon your aoceptance ot the ottioe, and Prss i dent Bsntl ey IoI1tchell has asked me to request a decision at your sarliest convsnisnce . ot the fa ct that I am spending most ot my time out in the territory those days I would suggest that you write direct to President Bentley IoI1tchell at the M itchell M otel in Logan , Utah . In view MY sincere congratulations . W are all hoping that you s will find it convenient to accept ths Directorship. Very sinoerely yours . Martin H. cantwell Exeoutiv e Se oretary IoII!O :pfh �AFTON , WYOMING Ootober 12 , 1957 Salt Lake Costume Company 248 S . Main Street Salt Lake City I, Utah Gentlemen : The three flags rented by this Association in oonneotion with its Convention at Afton have been ahipped to you prepaid today via M & N Truok Lines . In ordering theso tlags over lons distanoe telephone , I explained to Io!r . Latimer that we had used them last year in connection with our Convention at Kanab , Utah and would take them again this yoar provided we could be given the Sal!le proposition . Last year I explained to Mr . Allen that while our oonvention was aotually only a three- day attair it was necessary tor l!le to leave for the Convention Oity several days ahead of the meeting and a lso that I could not return to Salt Lake until several days after the meeting was over . Mr . Allen agreed not to charge us for the aotual t1llle the tlags were in our posseosion and only billed us tor ths three days they were aotually in use . Praotioally the Sal!le condition existed this year . It was neoessary t o have the flags shipped far enough ahead of time to be here for the opening ot our convention on Ootober 6th and whil e the convention was over on the 8th I al!l not yet in a position to come to 3alt Lake to return them personally and have therefore shipped them . The flags were rented oontingent upon rental being paid only for the three days during whioh they were actually - �Salt Lake Costume Co . Page 2 in use pluss express oharges both waye . I am theretore returning your original invoice and it you will be kind enough to mail a revised statement to our Salt Lake ottice, it will be turned over to the Corporation Treasurer tor prompt payment . Sinoerely yours , Martin H. Cantwell Exeoutive Seoretary MHC : pth , �February 6, 1954 ~ I>ly dear dongrcssman: I am writing to you to urge your support for the Echo Park Dam and for the Colorado River Stcrage Project . The Echo Park Dam is of vital importcnce to the entire developme~t in the Upper Basin state~ of Colorado, Utah, Wyo~ ng a~~ New Nexico. If these st ates are to use their ~t.are of the water in the Colorado Ri'rer, these dams must be const : . ..h:ted . Contrary to propaganda published by the c')nservatiortists, there are no alternate dum sites which are comparable to Echo Park . In 1936 the National Park Service guaranteed to the people that if it were necessary in the future, dams could be constructed in Dinosaur National MonumE:nt. For these reasons and many more, I urge your vigorous support for Echo Park Dam. Respectfully yours , � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 1730 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2665 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1253">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1253</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2044488453 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers miscellaneous correspondence Description An account of the resource 89'ers miscellaneous correspondence from various members Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Martin, Charles Hendryx, Burnett Saran, Ernie Mitchell, Bentley Moher, Neil T. Taylor, Gordon E. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Correspondence Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Panguitch (Utah) Garfield County (Utah) Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah Tuscon (Arizona) Pima County (Arizona) Prescott (Arizona) Yavapai County (Arizona) Arizona Livingston (Montana) Park County (Montana) Montana Afton (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Wyoming United States Calgary (Alberta) Alberta (Canada) Canada Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd9 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/415f48abe08315e4ffa42d169e5ade23.pdf b0be94581294d8140a002916c1081152 PDF Text Text LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY A Portrait in Time A Guide to Interpretive Services Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Logan Ranger District 860 North 1200 East Logan, Utah 84321 {801} 753-2772 Clemson Class of 1991 May 6, 1992--Review Copy This paper was prepared as a student project in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Professional Development for Outdoor Recreation Management Program at Clemson University. It in no way reflects USDA Forest Service policy nor are the opinions expressed those of anyone other than the author. �ABSTRACT Author: Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Wasatch-Cache National Forest Logan Ranger District Logan, Utah 84321 (801) 753-2772 Title: "Logan Canyon Scenic Byway: A Guide to Interpretive Services" Abstract: The overall objective of this paper is to describe the methods that were used to develop an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. Included are statements of purpose and need, a literature review, a statement of methodology, the interpretive guide, a summary statement, and a list of recommendations. The interpretive guide includes an introduction and sections on interpretive vision, project goals and objectives, an interpretive resources inventory, the major theme development, visitor analysis, major site and program development, and implementation and operations. It concludes with a section on monitoring and evaluation. Included are detailed descriptions of 19 interpretive sites and an array of interpretive goods and services. Keywords: Scenic Byway, Interpretive Plan, Interpretive Services i �TABLE OF CONTENTS Abs tract ..•..........•.•................•.................•...... i Execu ti ve Summary .......•...•...............•...•.•........•..•.• ii Acknowledgements .•....•.•...•••..........•.......•.......•...•.. iii I. Introduction ................................................... 1 A. Purpose and Need ....••...•••....•........•.•.....•.•..•.•. 1 B. Relationship to Forest Plan .•....••••.•••.•.....•••.•••••• 2 C. Relationship to Other Scenic Byways .........•.•••••••••.•• 2 II. Literature Review ••......••••.••••••..•......••.........•.....• 2 III. Methods ...•....•...•.••................•..............••..•...• 4 A. The Process ...............•.••..•••......................• 5 B • The Team .•..•••.........•••••.............•.••••....•.•.•• 5 IV. The Interpretive Guide ...••.•...••.......••.....•..•.....•.•••• 6 A. In troduc tion .............................................. 6 B. C. D. E. F. G. 1. Historical Background ........•...........••.••••••••• 6 2. Scenic Byway Designation •...•...•..•........•..•••••• 6 3. Regional Setting ...••••.•••.••.•.•••.••.••••.•••••••• 6 4. Physical Setting .................................... l0 a. Lower section ..••••••••••••.•.••...•..•••••••.• 10 b. Middle section •••••••••••.•..•.••.•••.••.•••••• 10 c. Upper section .......•..•.•....••...•..•...••••• 11 d. Bear Lake slope ••.••••••••.•..•••..•••••.•••••• 11 5. Recreation Opportunities •••••••••..••.•••••••..••••• 11 6. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum •....••••.•.••...•••• 12 Interpretive Vision and Project Goals and Objectives ••••• 13 1. Overall Interpretive Vision .•......•...•.••....••.•• 13 2. Goals and Objectives .•••...••••.••.•..••..•••.• 14 a. Goals .•......•....•.........•....•.••..... 14 b • Ob j ec ti ves •••..•.•..•....•••••••.•.•.••••• 15 Interpretive Resources Inventory •..........•........•.•.• 15 1. Major Site Identification ••......•••••••..•••...••.• 17 2. Selection Criteria ..••...•..•.......•.••...•.....•.. 17 3. Major Programs and Services ............•.........•.. 19 Theme Development ...........................•.........•.. 20 Visitor Analysis .....•......•.•..................•..•••.. 20 1. UDOT Data ....•......•...•.••••..........•...••.•.••• 20 2. Other Studies .......•..•••.........•••••.....•....•. 21 3. Logan Ranger District Data •........•........•...•..• 21 4. People With Disabili ties .•.........•..•......•...•.. 23 5. Motorcoach Tours .•.••.....•...........••.........•.• 23 Major Site and Program Development ................•••...• 23 1. Typical Site Plans ......................•......•.... 24 2. Displays and Orientation Sites .....••....•..••.••••. 24 3. Adventure Side Trip Trailheads ...................•.. 24 Major Site and Program Development ..........•...........• 28 1. Lady Bird Overlook and District Office ............•• 28 2. Hydro II Park/Second Dam ...........................• 30 3. Lake Bonneville. Si te ......................•......•.. 32 4. Dewitt Springs .............•....•.........•......•.. 33 5 . Riverside Nature Trail ..........................•... 35 6. Logan Wind Caves Trailhead .........•.....•..••.••.•• 37 7. Guinavah Amphitheater ....•................•......•.. 39 8. Guinavah-Malibu Campground Orientation Site ......•.. 41 �9. Fucoidal Quartzite ...••..........•......•........... 43 10. Jardine . Juniper Trailhead ..........•.....•.......... 44 11. Ricks Springs •••.............•..........•.•....•.... 46 12. Tony Grove Orientation Site .......•......•.........• 48 13. Tony Grove Ranger Station ..................••......• 50 14. Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail ........................ 52 15. Franklin Basin ...........•......................•... 54 16. Beaver Junction .............•.•.....•......•.......• 56 17. Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail ...•....••••••.•. 58 18. Bear Lake Overlook •••••••••••...•.......••..•••••... 60 19. Garden City Visitors Center •••.••••••.•.....••••••.. 63 20. Proposed Brochures, Programs, and Other Services ••.• 65 H. Implementation and Operations .•••....•••••••••..•••••...• 67 I. Monitoring and Evaluation ••.•.•.••..••.•.•••...•••..••... 67 J. Partnership Opportunities •.•.•.•••••••••••••••••....•••.• 72 V. Summary ••.••••••.•.•..•.••••..•••..•.••....•..••••••......•.•• 72 VI. Recommendations ............................................... 73 VII. Literature Cited .•......•.•.....•..••••..••••...••...••••.••.• 75 VIII. Appendix ....••.•.•..•••.........•..••••.••..•......•.......... 77 LIST OF MAPS Number Page 1 2 Regional Map ...................................... 7 Vicini ty Map ...................................... 8 3 4 Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Map ••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Potential Interpretive Site Inventory Map •••••••. 16 Proposed Interpretive Sites Map •.•.••..••.••..•.• 26 5 LIST OF CHARTS Figure 1 2 3 4 5 6 Annual Traffic Flow by Month .........•..••.•••.... 22 Traffic Flow by Day of Week •......••.••.....•.•..• 22 Traffic Flow by Hour of Day ........•...•.......... 22 Average Daily Traffic ........•.••••••.•....•....•. 22 Selection Factors for Visiting Northern Utah ...... 22 Percent of Resident and Out-of-State Visitors ..... 22 LIST OF TABLES Table 1 2 3 4 5 Major Site Evaluation Data Table .................. 18 Existing and Proposed Programs .................... 20 Summary of Interpretive Services and Facilities ... 27 Evaluation and Monitoring Matrix .................. 67 Cost Estimates and Implementation Schedule ........ 69 �EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Title: "Logan Canyon Scenic Byway: A Guide to Interpretive Services" Author: Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Wasatch-Cache National Forest Logan Ranger District Logan, Utah 84321 (801) 753-2772 Summary: Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in northern Utah. It has been renowned for its scenic beauty. since;· the · days of the early Mormon pioneers. .The area was ·home to the Shoshoni Indians, was described by the mountain men who trapped beaver in the area in the 1820's, and was settled by the Mormon pioneers in the 1850's. It is the route of choice for literally hundreds of thousands of summer and winter recreationists traveling between Salt Lake City and the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone country of northwest Wyoming. ·0 The Logan Canyon highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989 and by the State of Utah in April, 1990. The 41-mile route runs between the city of Logan on the west and the Utah-Idaho border at Bear Lake on the east. It was one of the first routes designated a Scenic Byway in the National Forest System. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway has received strong and continuous support from local communities and interest groups in both Cache and Rich Counties since its inception. Traffic volumes vary seasonally, with approximately 50 percent of the total annual traffic volume of 670,000 vehicles occurring during the months of June, July, and August. Organized motorcoach tours represent the largest untapped tourism market in the area. The Cache-Rich Tourist Council estimates that more than 3,000 motorcoach tours pass through the Byway each year on their way to either Salt Lake City or the Yellowstone-Jackson Hole area. Numerous tourism studies conducted in this area have concluded that the most popular .recreational pursuits are visiting historical sites and viewing scenery (driving for pleasure). These same studies have also concluded that the most popular attractions in the area are the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Logan Canyon, and Bear Lake. The Scenic Byway enhancements and interpretive services proposed in this paper are important to the economic health of Cache and Rich Counties because of the positive effect they will have on tourism and quality of life. Tourism is a vital part of the economy in both counties, and the array of interpretive services and enhancements proposed for the Byway will have a profound effect on tourism in both. Over the next decade Rich County will be looking to tourism as its primary source of growth. ii �Agriculture and government activity have plateaued, and the potential for tourism growth in the Bear Lake area is very promlslng. Although Cache County's economy is more diverse, tourism is regarded as an important growth area. The new enhancements proposed in this paper will encourage recreationists from the Wasatch Front, who make up the largest component of tourists to the area, to stay longer and use the canyon's amenities more often. Cache Valley is currently receiving strong interest from businesses located across the country that are interested in expanding or relocating in the area. One of their prime considerations in looking to Cache Valley is the high marks the area gets for the quality of life its residents enjoy. The Scenic Byway will improve the utility of the canyon's recreation resources, encourage further economic development, and improve the retention of existing businesses and their employees. Over the years the Forest Service, local environmental groups, and the Cache-Rich Tourist Council have developed a number of interpretive sites, brochures, and video tapes that feature different aspects of the Scenic Byway experience. Prior to this paper, however, a master interpretive guide for the Byway was not available, and no attention paid to an interpretive theme, standardization of signing, or site selection. Currently, none of the existing interpretive sites are considered to be finished products. In some cases the interpretive message is incomplete or inaccurate; in other instances the sites are in need of a restroom, improved parking, or designed trail systems. None of the existing sites are accessible to people with disabilities. Community involvement in forest projects is a tradition on the Logan Ranger District, and a number of partners are on record in support of the development of interpretive sites along the Byway. The Utah Department of Transportation, Cache County, Rich County, the Bear River Association of Governments, the city of Logan, and Garden City have pledged their help in assisting the ranger district in obtaining additional partners for donations of volunteer time, resources, equipment, and money. Additionally, the Cache County Council has expressed a willingness to consider funding some of the proposed projects using receipts it generates from its restaurant tax. �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to acknowledge those folks that without whose help and support completion of this paper would not have been possible. Clark Ostergaard, Erich Roeber, and Jane O'keefe for their help and suggestions on graphics and design. John Balph for his expert guidance on editing and formatting the text. Bill Thompson for having the patience he has to see this through. Doug Thompson and the rest of the team for their input and review. And most of all Colin, Erik and Evelyn for being there. ·i i i �I. Introduction. Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in northern Utah. The 41 mile long Logan Canyon Highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989. The Governor of Utah officially designated it a Scenic Byway in April, 1990. It was one of the first routes designated so in the national forest system. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway is located primarily on lands administered by the Logan Ranger District, Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It connects the city of Logan, Utah, on the west to the winter and summer recreation mecca of Bear Lake on the east. The mountains along the Wasatch Front have become Utah's playground, making the Wasatch-Cache one of America's most traveled national forests. A 1992 survey (A & A Research) conducted on the forest showed that 72 percent of the Wasatch Front residents visited the forest at least once in the past year. Of that group 98 percent enjoyed the scenic drives. This study confirms other national studies that show that the single most popular recreational use of people traveling across the national forests is driving for pleasure. The Byway offers the visitors outstanding summer and fall scenery as they- traverse a canyon with nearly vertical limestone walls that tower almost a mile above the canyon floor. The area is rich in cultural history, ranging from the Shoshoni Indians who once lived here, to stories about the mountain men who roamed these hills and valleys in the 1830's looking for adventure and trapping beaver along the banks of the Bear River, to the Mormon pioneers who settled Cache Valley in the 1850's. The historic Tony Grove Ranger Station (circa 1907) provides a snapshot into what life was like in the early days of the Forest Service. The main access point to the Mount Naomi Wilderness (and numerous other side adventures) is just off the roadw~y. The objective of this paper is to describe the method that was used to .d evelop the in terpreti ve guide for the Byway. A. Purpose and Need. 1. The purpose of this project is twofold: a. To gather information on the art of interpretation and the elements that go into interpretive planning. b. To prepare an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway that will describe interpretive project development along the Byway. 2. The project is needed for several reasons. a. The 1986 report of the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors focused attention on the growing use of America's public lands for recreation. In response to this report the Forest Service initiated the National Recreation Strategy, which includes the National Forest Scenic Byway Program. This interpretive guide sets in motion the Chief's direction for showcasing the outstanding scenery, diverse natural resources, and rich cultural history associated with the Byway. -1 - �b. Another aspect of the National Recreation Strategy is the establishment of partnerships to provide better customer service and expand recreation opportunities on the national forests. This guide is needed to serve as a source document to market partnership opportunities to local and regional businesses and service organizations. c. The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1990 (ISTEA) is a potent source of funding for the development of interpretive services and other enhancements along Scenic Byways. This guide is needed to assist land managers in generating proposals to compete for the estimated $10-14 million dollars annually available under ISTEA. B. Relationship to the Forest Plan. The Byway is contained in the Logan Canyon Management Area (Area 13) of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (1986). The Forest Plan does not identify any goals ·or objectives specific to interpretation.- The emphasis for this ··area, however, is to manage the Logan Canyon highway as a scenic byway. C. Relationship to Other Scenic Byways. The Caribou-Bear Lake Scenic Byway meets the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway at the Utah-Idaho border. It was designated a Scenic Byway in 1991 as a part of the Idaho Scenic Byway package and is approximately 110 miles long. The Caribou-Bear Lake Byway follows US 89 from its terminus at the Utah-Idaho border to Montpelier, Idaho. From there it joins US 30 to Soda Springs where it joins SR 34 and continues north to the Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge. From Grays Lake the Byway continues on SR 34 and heads east where it crosses the Caribou National Forest and follows Tincup Creek to the point where it intersects US 89 near Freedom, Idaho. II. Literature Review. To begin at the beginning, Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines interpretation as " ••• the act of or result of interpreting as an explanation of what is not immediately plain or explicit or unmistakable." At its most basic level that is exactly what it is--explaining something that is not immediately obvious. A. Ham (1992) defines environmental interpretation as the art of translating the technical language of natural science or related fields into terms and ideas that people who are not scientists can readily understand. Freeman Tilden (1957), who is generally considered to be the father of contemporary environmental interpretation, defined interpretation as " ••• an educational activity which aims to reveal meanings and relationships through the use of original objects, by firsthand experience, and by illustrative media rather than simply to communicate factual information." To be interpretive Tilden felt the communication process should be predicated on the following six basic principles, which are as valid today as they were 35 years ago. 1. Any interpretation that does not somehow relate what is being displayed or described to something within the personality or experience of the visitor will be sterile. -2- �2. Information as such is not interpretation. Interpretation is revelation based upon information. All interpretation includes information, but they are two entirely different things. 3. Interpretation is an art which combines many arts, whether the materials are scientific, historical, or archeological. is in some degree teachable. Any art 4. The chief aim of interpretation is not instruction but provocation. 5. Interpretation should aim to present a whole rather than a part, and must address itself to the whole man rather than to any aspect. 6. Interpretation addressed to children {for instance, up to the age of 12} should not be a dilution of the presentation to adults but should follow a fundamentally different approach. be at its best, it will require a separate program. To B. Regnier, Gross, and Zimmerman {1992} describe three broad goals of interpretation as they apply to the agency, the visitor, and the site. The goals of interpretation from an agency's point of view should be to enhance the public's image of the agency and to encourage and nurture public participation in management activities. The goal of interpretation as it relates to visitors should be to provide recreation, heighten awareness and understanding of their natural and cultural environment, and inspire and add perspective to their lives. Finally, the goal of interpretation as it relates to a site should lead to responsible use of the site. They go on to identify two characteristics of interpretation: it is based on the site and it offers firsthand experiences with the site. Interpretation should serve the visitor. C. Central to effective interpretation is the development of the theme. Tilden stated, "The story's the thing." He felt interpretation should have the elements or qualities of a story. The theme is the plot of the story. Presentations that do not have themes often leave the visitor wondering, "So what?" Ham states that when interpretation has a theme it has a message, which he refers to as thematic interpretation. When communication is not thematic is will seem unorganized, difficult to follow, and will be less meaningful to the audience. The theme is the string that holds the necklace of pearls together {Veverka, personal communication}. Lewis {1983} summarizes the characteristics of a good theme as 1. Stated as short, simple, complete sentences. 2. Containing only one idea. 3. Revealing the overall purpose of the presentation. 4. Being specific. 5. Interestingly worded (if possible using active verbs). -3- �D. Assess the audience. Understanding who the visitors are is a key element in interpretive planning. The more that is known about where they are coming from, their ages, how they are traveling, where they are going, and what their expectations are, the more focused the interpretive plan. Cordell (1992) believes that people today have a need for greater place attachment and interest in learning. In a study conducted at the Northeast Trek Wildlife Park, Ham found that visitors preferred (in order of importance) sensory involvement, humor, and new information presented in an understandable format. Wildesen (1991) reported similar findings. She found that visitors basically want to see something (new), learn something (new), and do something (new). Regnier, Gross, and Zimmerman caution that there is no "general" audience to which all interpretation techniques apply. Each audience has unique characteristics and special needs. Audiences that may have special needs include children, older adults, foreign visitors, minorities, the visually impaired, the hearing impaired, those in wheelchairs, and families with young children. E. An often overlooked facet of interpretive planning is answering the question "So what?" Interpretive evaluation is a way to determine qualities, identify strengths and weaknesses, and answer questions about effectiveness, all with an eye for improvement (USDA-FS, 1992). There are many different approaches to evaluation. Quantitative techniques involve numbers and in some cases statistical analysis of those numbers. Qualitative methods involve verbal descriptions and impressions. In the interpretive master plan developed for the Forestry Discovery Center at the Cradle of Forestry Center two approaches to evaluation are recommended--formative evaluation and postevaluation. The formative evaluation consists primarily of focus-group interviews and observation to provide direction for the planning process. The postevaluation is used to determine whether or not the exhibits and programs have achieved their design and content objectives. While there are many techniques to choose from, the "Handbook for Evaluating Interpretive Services" (USDA-FS, 1992) recommends considering the following principles: 1. Evaluations should not be bothersome to visitors. People come to the national forests to enjoy themselves. The evaluation of their experiences should not have a negative impact on those experiences. 2. No evaluation should be conducted unless it is going to be used. Evaluations cost time and money. If conducted they should be used to improve the interpretive services being offered. 3. Generally, an interpreter should not administer or supervise an evaluation of his or her own program. III. Methods. The following is the step-by-step process that was used in the development of the interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. The process is based in part on information gathered from Jerry Coutant -4- �(1991). Dick Ostergaard (1990). John Veverka (1993). and the 2390 section of the Forest Service Manual. A. The Process 1. The process begins with an overview of the Byway that includes a description of the regional setting. physical setting. and recreation opportunities. 2. With the introduction in place. the next step is to determine the interpretive objectives for the Byway. They should reflect a mix of resource characteristics. management desires. and visitor needs and wishes. 3. Once the objectives are determined an initial inventory of all cultural and physical resources is conducted. The initial inventory will then be evaluated against a set of criteria to determine which are significant and most ripe for interpretation. 4. With - the objectives determined and the inventory of significant interpretive resources completed. the next step is to bring the visitor into the mix. This provides insight into how best to communicate with different markets and user groups. 5. The next step is to develop a central theme that will become the focal point of the interpretive services provided along the Byway. With the theme in hand, interpretive subjects, site objectives, interpretive program objectives, and recommended media are identified for each significant site. 6. Sections on implementation and operations, monitoring and evaluation, and partnership opportunities comprise the remainder of the interpretive plan. 7. It should be noted that planning is a dynamic process and that objectives and media needs can change over time. For this reason a working copy of the interpretive plan should be kept in a three-ring binder so that the site plans can be updated or changed as needed. B. The Team. A steering committee was assembled to provide input and oversight in all phases of the development of the guide. The committee members were selected on the basis of area of expertise and to ensure that local communities and agencies were represented. The steering committee members are listed as follows: Phil Johnson, USDA-FS, R-4 interpretive specialist. Tom Hagen. USDA-FS. R-4 landscape architect {retired}. Clark Ostergaard. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. landscape architect. Lee Skabelund. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. information specialist. Carl Johnson. Utah State University, professor emeritus. A.J. Simmonds. Utah State University. curator of special collections. John Wood. Utah State University. professor emeritus. Doug Thompson. director. Cache-Rich Tourist Council. Lynn Zollinger, Utah Department of Transportation. project engineer. Chip Sibbernsen. Logan Ranger District. recreation manager. -5- �IV. The Interpretive Guide. A. Introduction. 1. Historical Background. Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in Utah. It has been renowned for its scenic beauty since the days of the early Mormon pioneers. The area was home to the Shoshoni Indians, was first described by the mountain men who trapped beaver in the area in the 1820's, and was settled by the Mormon pioneers in the 1850's. It is the route of choice for literally hundreds of thousands of summer and winter recreationists traveling between Salt Lake City and the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone country of northwest Wyoming (see Map 1). 2. Scenic Byway Designation. The Logan Canyon highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989 and by the State of Utah in April of 1990. It was one of -the first routes designated a National Forest Scenic Byway in the System. The partners in this effort to obtain designation represent all sectors. From the Federal came the Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the Federal Highway Administration. Utah contributed its Department of Transportation, Department of Natural Resources, Association of Governments, Association of Counties, League of Cities and Towns, Farm Bureau, and Travel Council. The Scenic Byway has received strong and continuous support from local communities and interest groups in both Cache and Rich County since its inception. 3. Regional setting. The 41-mile Logan Canyon Scenic Byway (US 89) is situated in the northeast corner of the Utah panhandle (see Map 2) and runs from the city of Logan to Bear Lake. The Byway is located in Cache and Rich Counties, which have populations of approximately 76,000 and 2,400 respectively. a. About 75 percent (29 miles) of the Byway is located in the Wasatch-Cache National Forest (see Map 3). The remainder is spread over a combination of State and private ownerships. The economy of Cache County is diverse, with major employment provided by the manufacturing, trade, government, and university sectors. The Rich County economy is rural and is heavily dependent on agriculture and -government. b. Employment and population are expected to remain stable in Rich County through the year 2000. Cache County, on the other hand, is expected to experience significant growth, with the population projected to nearly double by the year 2010 and employment to increase by 60 percent. c. Logan is the largest city in the three-county region of northeastern Utah and southeastern Idaho and is the center of economic, cultural, health care, educational, and government activity. On the eastern end of the Scenic Byway, Bear Lake is an increasingly important recreation area for residents within and outside the region. -6~ �MObtana -----wy;- 1fti"--.. John REGIONAL MAP Map 1 7 �I Byvvay Location I City I I I I I , I I Cedar City ~ VICINITY MAP Map 2 8 �Frankl in - - -IDAHO UTAH ony Grove Lake Smithfield Cache Hyde Par . National Forest LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY Map 3 -9- �4. Physical setting. From its mouth on the east edge of the city of Logan, the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway winds over almost 40 miles of largely undeveloped landscape as it traverses the Bear River Range. The Bear River Mountains, which are sometimes considered to be an extension of the Wasatch Range, are characterized by steep, sometimes nearly vertical limestone walls on the west, rolling plateau country across the top, and moderate open slopes as they descend to Bear Lake on the east. For the purpose of description the Byway can be divided into four sections: lower, middle, upper, and Bear Lake slope. a. Lower section. The lower section is about 9 miles long and runs from the mouth of Logan Canyon to the Right Hand Fork road. This section contains a majority of the developed recreation sites in the canyon along with a number of hiking opportunities. The adventurous at heart can hike the Wind Caves or the Crimson and Spring Hollow trails to perches high above the canyon floor, which offer them spectacular views of the Mount Naomi Wilderness and surrounding area. The self-guided Riverside Nature Trail, which links the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds, is perfect for families. Side trips to the back country for hiking, mountain bike riding, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling are easily accessible from the Right Hand Fork road. Natural features encountered along this section of the Byway include the Logan River and the nearly vertical limestone walls that line the drive. The canyon bottoms are wooded with deciduous hardwoods and brush. The trees and brush include big-tooth maple, aspen, willow, box elder, mountain mahogany, rock mountain maple, cottonwood, birch, alder, and chokecherry. At the higher elevations juniper, Douglas fir, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce, and subalpine fir are common. This unique blend of conifer and hardwood vegetation provides a brilliant mix of fall color that annually attracts many visitors to the area. Spring and summer offer a display of wildflowers that is quite spectacular. b. Middle section. This section, which runs from the Right Hand· Fork road to Ricks Springs, is about 7 miles long. It is steep and narrow, with the roadway closely paralleling the Logan River. The roadway narrows to a width of 26 feet and has a number of narrow, winding turns. The dominant features of this section include the river, the nearly vertical limestone walls that rise almost 3,000 feet above the roadway, lush vegetation along the river, and the mix of conifer and hardwood on the drier south-facing slopes. Developed recreation opportunities are available at the Wood Camp and Lodge Campgrounds. This section also contains the Wood Camp trailhead, which gives nonmotorized access to the popular Jardine Juniper Tree and the Mount -10 - �Naomi Wilderness. Side trips to the back country are available on the Temple Fork and Bubble Springs roads. Recreation opportunities include hiking, mountain bike riding, horseback riding, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing. This section also provides access to Logan Cave and Old Ephraims Grave. c. Upper section. This section runs from Ricks Springs to the Bear Lake summit and is about 15 miles in length. The roadway opens up to a width of about 40 feet in this section and has relatively long, open stretches with beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. The scenery found along the upper section is completely different but no less spectacular than what the visitor has experienced to this point. The landscape typically focuses on the middleground and background. It is characterized by mountainous terrain and large, expansive groves of aspen, which make a sharp contrast to adjoining stands of Douglas fir, subalpine fir, and lodgepole pine. Recreation opportunities in this section include three developed campgrounds, the Tony Grove Lake area, the historic Tony Grove Ranger Station, the USU summer field station, the Franklin Basin area, the Beaver Mountain Ski Area, and the Sink Hollow cross-country ski area. Side trips to the back country are available on the Franklin Basin and Beaver Creek roads. Outstanding fishing opportunities are found on the Logan River and Beaver Creek. d. The Bear Lake slope. This section runs from the Bear Lake summit to Garden City and is about 6 miles long. The roadway narrows in this section as it makes its way down nearly 1,700 vertical feet to the shores of Bear Lake. Here the visitor is offered expansive views of the valley and the breathtaking turquoise waters of the lake. The dominant recreation features of this section of the Byway are the Sunrise Campground, the Bear Lake Overlook, and Bear Lake. 5. Recreation opportunities. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway offers the visitor a diverse blend of developed and dispersed recreation opportunities. The Forest Service administers 12 developed campgrounds, 2 picnic areas, 84 summer homes, and 3 organizational camps. In addition to these facilities the Forest Service, city of Logan, and the Division of Wildlife Resources are in the process of constructing a barrier-free picnic area with boardwalks and fishing piers at the site of the Hydro II Park/Second Dam in the lower section of the canyon. The Scenic Byway also provides access to the Beaver Mountain Ski Area, the Utah State University Forestry Camp, the Utah State University Management Institute, and the Tony Grove Ranger Station, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. Summer and winter dispersed recreation opportunities accessible from the Byway are almost limitless. The State of Utah and the -11- �Forest Service jointly administer three large winter sports trailheads that serve cross-country skiers and snowmobilers. These trailheads provide access to over 150 miles of outstanding snowmobile trail. The Forest Service also grooms 9 miles of cross-country ski trail at Beaver Basin near the Beaver Mountain Ski Area. Summer recreation opportunities include trout fishing on the Logan River and hiking and mountain biking over more than 100 miles of trail accessible from the Byway. Points of outstanding cultural and historical significance include the Lady Bird Park Overlook, Dewitt Springs, Wood Camp Hollow, Logan Cave, Ricks Springs, Franklin Basin, the Temple Fork Mill site, the Tony Grove Ranger Station, Old Ephraims Grave, and the Amazon Hollow Mining District. The Scenic Byway also offers many outstanding interpretive opportunities. These include three self-guided nature trails, a number of geological sites, Wood Camp Hollow, the Logan Wind Caves, the Jardine -Juniper Tree, Ricks Springs, the Sinks area, the Limber Pine Tree, and Bear Lake. 6. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum. The Recreation Opportunity Spectrum (ROS) is a land classification system used by Forest Service managers as a management tool to a) classify land areas and settings for their potential to provide outdoor recreation opportunities, b) give outdoor recreation managers a more solid footing and objective perspective towards multiple-use land management decisions involving areas of land with other resource values: i.e., timber, range, and wildlife habitat, and c) mitigate impacts upon outdoor recreation settings by incompatible recreation uses or other reource uses. The Forest Plan classified the Logan Canyon Highway corridor as "roaded natural." Areas classified as roaded natural are usually, as a minimum, corridors along roads traveled by recreation visitors and are managed to retain their natural character. Often these roaded natural settings act as screens for more intensive resource management practices such as timber harvesting outside the roaded natural corridor. The ROS classification for an area acts as a guide for recreation use and development of trails and facilities (Bacon). In the interpretive plan developed for the Tony Grove Ranger Station Butkus and Reiter point out that the presence of the parking area, the ranger station compound, and the Lewis M. Turner Campground suggests a change from roaded natural to rural. The observations they have made can be applied to the Canyon in general. The evidence of man-made development is significant particularly in the lower segment of the canyon. High daily traffic volumes coupled with the presence of hardened campgrounds, recreation residences, two power plants, private homes, and a restaurant also suggests ammending the current classifaction of roaded natural to rural (Ostergaard, 1993). -12- �Additionally, the rural classification will provide a greater range of options for interpretive services and recreation opportunities along the Byway. B. Interpretive Vision and Project Goals and Objectives 1. Overall interpretive vision. a. Interpretive projects, sites, and programs used along the Logan Scenic Byway will enhance the quality and broaden the scope of the visitor's experience. Visitors will receive a scenic, provocative, and educational experience they will not forget. Interpretation will serve a variety of customers including the resident population, tourists traveling between the Wasatch Front and the greater Yellowstone area, organized motorcoach tours, participants in Logan city's summer resident program, visitors using forest recreational facilities, and area youth. b. Improved interpretation along the Byway is not intended to attract -larger numbers of visitors but to increase the quality and length of their stay. Visitors will return to revisit these experiences, which will stimulate the surrounding economies in Cache and Rich Counties. c. Visitors will know what kind of information is available and where to find it. The Lady Bird and Bear Lake Overlooks will serve as portals to the Scenic Byway. d. Visitors will be able to view exhibits and displays that provide information on things to see and do as they travel between Logan and Bear Lake. They will be able to stop by the Garden City Visitor Center, the Logan Chamber of Commerce, or the Forest Service office to obtain a tour guide {brochure or audio tape} that will provide a milepost-by-milepost reference to the sights and sounds found along the Byway. A souvenir video will also be available at these offices. The guide will also provide information on things to see and do on side roads off the Byway. e. Visitors will be able to safely stop and visit exhibits and displays along the way that provide insight into the area's rich cultural history, outstanding scenery, uniqu~ geology, abundant wildlife and fish populations, precious water resources, and diverse mix of vegetation types. They will acquire an appreciation of the diversity of its resources and the complexities of land management decision-making. f. Visitors will be able to participate in a number of interpretive programs either individually or in a group. Those wishing to do so can take one of three self-guided nature hikes. Evening programs that deal with a wide variety of natural resource topics will be presented at the Tony Grove Campground and the Guinavah Amphitheater. Visitors will be able to stop at the Tony Grove Guard Station to see what life in the Forest Service was like in Logan Canyon between 1907 and 1940. -13- �g. Environmental education will be highly visible. Two publications--one for children and one for adults--that are keyed to Byway interpretive sites will be available in local bookstores and through interpretive association outlets. Logan city and the Cache, Box Elder, and Rich County school districts will regularly make use of the facilities available to them along the Byway to provide hands-on environmental education experiences for primaryand secondary-level students. The Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail and its companion teacher's guide will be a benchmark example of a trail designed specifically for elementary students. h. Signing along the Scenic Byway will be consistent in materials, style, mounting, and colors. Major recreation sites will be signed with the appropriate "family of shapes" signs and appropriate recreation symbols. i. All interpretive sites will meet the full intent and direction of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Consultants from the USU Center for People with Disabilities, Options for Independence, and the Sunshine Terrace Adult Day Center will be involved in every phase of design and layout to ensure that these sites are both convenient and fully accessible to everyone. 2. Goals and objectives. The purpose of this interpretive guide is divided into two general categories: goals of management and objectives for visitors. a. Goals of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Interpretive Guide. 1) Promote a deepening visitor understanding and appreciation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway corridor while enhancing enjoyment and encouraging appropriate use of the sites. 2) Encourage exploration of the area beyond the Scenic Byway. 3) Encourage creative thinking, contemplation, and introspection. 4) Provide visitors with an understanding and appreciation of the role of the Forest Service and the State Department of Lands in northern Utah. 5) Welcome visitors and orient them to facilities and services that are dynamic enough to keep customers coming throughout the year. 6) Provide a variety of interpretive facilities and services and attractions of the area. 7) Provide accurate information about resources, issues, and land management policies in the area. -14- �8) Provide safe interpretation that interests all age levels, ability levels, and learning methods. 9) Make as much of the interpretation as possible available to people with physical disabilities or limitations with barrier-free design and special features. 10) Involve partners extensively in all aspects of the development of the Scenic Byway. b. Objectives of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Guide. majority of our visitors will A 1) develop an understanding and appreciation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, 2) experience an enhanced enjoyment of the sites and sounds found along the Byway, 3) gain an appreciation of the rich history of the peoples and cultures that inhabited and eventually developed Cache Valley and the Bear Lake area, 4) learn about the powerful forces that shaped the Bear River Mountains and surrounding valleys, 5) gain an appreciation of the unique plants and animals found along the Byway, 6) increase their understanding of the appropriate use of public facilities and resources, 7) acquire a greater understanding and appreciation of the role and mission of the Forest Service and State Departmen t of Lands, and 8) feel welcome and know how to find facilities and interpretive services that are interesting enough to keep them coming back. 9) All of our visitors will experience a safe and barrier-free array of interpretive services that . interests people of all age, ability, and education levels. 10) A majority will recognize the contribution of partnerships and volunteers in the design and implementation of facilities found along the Byway. c. Interpretive Resources Inventory. This section deals with the identification of all potential sites and programs for which interpretation or interpretive services are being considered. It also includes a map (see Map 4) identifying the location of each site. Once the sites were inventoried the important ones were -15- �Franklin - - -IDAHO UTAH Smithfield Hyde " National Forest Logan POTENTIAL INTERPRETIVE SITE INVENTORY Map 4 -16- �identified through a screening process described by Ostergaard (1990). 1. Major site identification. Thirty-one sites are identified in the Major Site Evaluation Table (see Table 1). Each has been assigned a site number, a site name, and a letter indicating the type of site it is. The codes for the interpretive site categories (Veverka, 1986) include the following: B: Biological sites (waterfowl nesting areas, sensitive species, unique ecological zones, etc.). F: Facility sites (interpretive trails and trailside exhibits; would be used to identify existing and proposed sites and facilities). G: Geological sites (evidence of glaciation, caves, faults, springs, etc.). H: Historical, cultural, and archeological sites (log cabins, historic buildings, sites of historical events, etc.). 0: Orientation sites (existing or recommended information centers, bulletin boards, kiosks, directional signs for interpretive services and facilities, etc.). 2. Selection criteria for major sites and programs. Once the initial inventory of all potential sites was compiled, each site was tested against the following list of selection criteria: a. Interpretive relevance. 1} Does it offer a significant interpretive message? 2} Does the interpretive story fit with a significant resource? 3} Does it complement or conflict with other sites? 4} Can the message(s} be projected successfully by a sign or other interpretive means? 5} Is the message unique? Is there a story or just information? 6} Does it complement the total Byway experience and image? b. Physical development feasibility. 1) Is there adequate room for a facility in this location? 2} Will the site be safe in regard to access and egress? 3} Can other facilities be added to the existing site? 4} Does the scenery merit a stop? -17- �TABLE SITE # I r-' (X) I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1. SITE Logan Canyon Highway (US89) Lady Bird Park / Logan RD Office River Trail Hydro Park II/Second Dam Bridger Campground Lake Bonneville Site Dewitt Spri ngs Day-use Area Spri ng Hollow Campgrou nd Riverside Nature Trail Recreation Residence Tracts Logan Wind Caves Trail Gu i navah-Mal ibu Campgrou nd Guinavah Amphitheater Fucoidal Quartzite Preston Valley Campground Wood Camp Campground Jardine Juniper Trailhead Logan Cave Ricks Spri ngs Tony Grove Turnoff Tony Grove Recreational Site Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail Tony Grove Lake Campground Red Banks Campground Franklin Basin Beaver Junction Beaver Mountain Ski Area Sinks Parking Area Limber Pine Nature Trail Bear Lake Overlook Garden City Visitors Center MAJOR SIrE EVALUATION DATA SITE TYPE HF G H OF OF H BF F GF GH F F BF F GF OF HF GF F F BHF GB HGF 0 HF GF F F HF H 0 F F GO BGF H 0 F BHO STArns RELEVANCE FEASIBILITY ApPEAL DECISION N/A New Existing Existing Existing Existing New Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing New Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing High High Low High Low Moderate High High High Low High High High Low Low Low High High High High High High Moderate Low High High Moderate Moderate High High High High High Moderate High Low Moderate Moderate Low Low Low Low High High Moderate Low Low Moderate Low Moderate High High High Low Low High High Moderate High High High Moderate High High Moderate High Low Low High High Moderate Low High High High Moderate Low Low Moderate Moderate High High High High Moderate Low High High Moderate Moderate High High Moderate Develop Develop No Action Develop No Action Removal Develop No Action Develop No Action Develop Develop Develop Removal No Action No Action Develop Defer Develop Develop Develop Develop No Action No Action Develop Develop No Action No Action Develop Develop Develop �5} Are there any obvious construction problems? 6) If it will require snow removal, is there a place to store snow? 7} Will the site require construction of acceleration and deceleration lanes? 8) What is its proximity to the last interpretive pullout? c. Scenic appeal and setting. a} What is the variety of the landform? b} What is the view? Can it be improved by landscaping? c} Will the change of season feature a different view? d} Does the site provide access to other recreation activities? e} Are there any variable factors evident such as motion, light, season, or distance? As might be expected, individual sites readily fell out once they were tested against the selection criteria (see Table 1). The recreation residences and a majority of the campgrounds fell out because the steering committee felt they lacked relevance. Interestingly, two existing interpretive sites, the Lake Bonneville Shoreline and Fucoidal Quartzite, also fell out because the steering committee felt they lacked relevance. In other instances, as Ostergaard notes, the situation is not as obvious. Ricks Springs, for example, rated very high for relevance but was rated poor because it lacks acceleration and deceleration lanes. Working with the Department of Transportation engineers on design features, the committee determined that the final site design can provide the public with a safe and enjoyable experience, and so the site was retained. Another site that rates high for relevance and appeal but low for feasibility is Logan Cave. This extremely popular spot is visited about 30,000 times per year, but there is no safe parking within a quarter-mile of the cave entrance. 3. Major programs and services. In addition to physical sites, a number of existing and proposed brochures, maps, and programs that pertain to the interpretation of the Byway are identified in Table 2. -19- �TABLE 2. EXISTING AND PROPOSED BROCHURES, MAps, GUIDES AND PROGRAMS PROJECT Existing Bridgerland Visitors' Guide Bridgerland Snowmobile Trails Guide Bridgerland Hiking Trails Guide Bridgerland Biking Trails Guide Bridgerland-20 Exciting Rides on Road and Trail Logan Ranger District Climbing Guide Logan Canyon-A Guide Book Bridgerland Snowmobiling Video Bridgerland Mountain Biking Video Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Audio Tape Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Video Tape Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Sidetrip Adventures Scenic Byway Restaurant Placemats Proposed x x x .x x x x x x x x x x x D. Theme Development. Once the major sites and programs are identified the next step in the interpretive planning process is to develop a main theme or themes. The use of a focused theme helps to direct the energies of interpretive services to better explain to visitors the specific stories that the Byway may present. The uniqueness of Logan Canyon is the diversity of its natural resources and their relation to the needs of the people who have lived here. The area is rich in lore about the mountain men and Mormon pioneers and the hardships they faced living here and settling the area. Interpretation of the canyon provides us with the opportunity to enlighten visitors with insights to life here in the past, compared to what it is like today, and pose the open-ended question "What would you like it to be like for your children?" The central theme that has been developed for the interpretation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway is "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." E. Visitor Analysis. A visitor analysis is an important aspect of the interpretive planning process as it gives the planners a better idea of how best to communicate with different user groups. While there is no comprehensive visitor analysis available for the area, there are several studies that when pieced together provide useful information. 1. Data collected in 1990 by the Utah Department of Transportation clearly shows that traffic volumes on the Byway vary seasonally. Approximately 50 percent of the total annual traffic volume occurs during the months of June, July, and August. Approximately 70 percent of the annual traffic volume -20- �occurs from May through September (Figure 1). Weekend traffic is nearly double the weekday traffic (Figure 2), and the highest hourly traffic occurs between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. (Figure 3). During peak summer traffic approximately 80 percent of the traffic using the Byway passes entirely through the canyon, and the other 20 percent remains within the canyon pursuing various recreational activities. In the winter 35 to 40 percent of the traffic passes through, while the remainder remains in the canyon. Traffic counter stations show an average of 3,878 vehicles per day during the the peak period of June, July, and August. During the remainder of the year the Scenic Byway averages 1,869 vehicles per day (Figure 4). Over the next 20 years summertime traffic is projected to increase between 33 and 46 percent. 2. A number of other studies that have been conducted over the years have ·concluded :.the most popular recreational pursuits of people visiting Cache and Box Elder Counties are visiting historical sites and viewing scenery. Cooper (1989) found the main reasons for traveling to northern Utah were to take advantage of outdoor recreation opportunities. The same study found the most highly rated selection factor for a visit to northern Utah was its scenic beauty. Visiting historical sites was ranked ninth, but its position of 3.1 out of 5 indicates its relative importance (Figure 5). Cooper also found that visitors to the area, regardless of their place of residence, ranked Bear Lake, Logan Canyon, and the Cache National Forest as the most popular destination spots. The same study also found that when visitors were asked to rank their likelihood to participate in organized or guided activities the highest-rated programs were visiting historical attractions. The second most popular guided program dealt with viewing scenery. Guided hikes ranked 6th of 21 activities. The same study also found that 72 percent of the individuals sampled ranked enjoying a campfire as their number one evening activity. Demographic information was not as readily available as the information on user preferences. Cooper (1989) found that 34 percent of the visitors were traveling with one other adult. The largest percentage of out-of-state visitors were from California (15 percent) followed by Idaho (7.5 percent). Fifty-two· percent of the visitors sampled were traveling by car, motorcoach, or motorcycle while 44 percent were traveling with camping equipment or self-contained recreational vehicles. Seventy-six percent were married and had attended some college and almost half were between the ages of 31 and 50. The average yearly income was reported to be between $20,000 and $40,000 per year. A study prepared by the the Utah Travel Council indicated that approximately 33 percent of the out-of-state visitors make over $40,000. 3. Data collected at developed sites in Logan Canyon during the 1992 field season shows 87 percent of our visitors are from Utah, and 98 percent of those are within a 100-mile drive of Logan. Forty-nine percent were traveling by car, with the -21- �20 20 ~ -1 8.1 ~ n3 .- lS n3 .- t2 -0 .c Q) 15.8 ~ lS 12 .8 t2 10.5 '0 ... 10 1 10 .9 11.3 ~ 10 - 12 .0 c Q) U U L.. L.. Q) S 0... 0 Q) 0... 3.6 0 A M J J A S Month of Year J S Figure 1. Annual traffic flow by month S M T W T Day of Week F S Figure 2. Traffic flow by day of week RECORDED TRAFFIC VOLUME 10 YEAR -_1"'"1"'",,"" ~I"'" 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1000 ,.. ~:-- - 1-1Iooo~ 1-1 0 12 SUMMER ADT (vehicles per day) (vehicles per day) 1,774 1,558 1,680 1,767 1,922 1,902 1,806 1,813 1,887 1,848 1,740 1,773 1,769 1,875 1,846 1,861 1,869 2,793 2,798 3,022 3,140 3,461 3,400 · 3,180 3,276 3,424 3,406 3,503 3,536 3,795 3,735 3,605 3,822 3,878 Iloo .- ~8 2 4 6 ANNUAlADT 2 4 A.M. 6 8 10 I 12 P.M. Hour of Day Figure 3. Traffic flow by hour of day Figure 4. Average dally traffic: . June, July l!.t. August 4.4 Scenic beauty Friend ly people ~---------------------------~ Value for money ~-------------------d Rest & relaxation ~-------------------Accommodations Camping Water sports ~---------------. Good cuisine ~---------------~--~ 87% Historical sites Resident visitors Wildli fe/bi rding Entertainment ~--------------,.I Religious si tes/events t----~ Availability of alcoho l 2 3 4 S Figure 5. Selection factors for visiting northern Utah Figure 6. Percent resident and out-of-state visitors - 22 - �difference travelling with camping equipment or self-contained recreational vehicles. Out-of-state campers were most represented by residents of California (37 percent) followed by Washington (16 percent), Idaho (13 percent), Arizona (7 percent), and Wyoming (7 percent). a. Recreation Inventory Management data compiled by the Forest Service for the 1992 fiscal year estimates recreational activities in the Scenic Byway corridor to be 538,285 visitor-days. Forest Service data also shows that automobile travel and viewing scenery are the two most popular pursuits on the Scenic Byway. b. Estimated annual visits to the more popular sites along the Byway provide a picture of the amount of use that is presently occurring. Estimated Visits per Year Table 2 Logan Canyon campgrounds Logan Canyon day use sites Organizational camps Summer homes Winter sports Bear Lake Overlook Nature trails Fucoidal Quartzite Logan Cave Jardine Juniper Ricks Springs Automobile trips 126,600 75,100 11,800 14,780 58,440 88,300 56,525 15,500 23,750 6,600 79,000 666,750 4. Another segment of our local population that has been in the past overlooked is people with disabilities. Although the canyon is used and enjoyed by locals and people from across the state of Utah and the nation not one site is presently accessible to people with disabilities. There are approximately 8,000 people in Cache County and unknown numbers of people from outside the county who have disabilities, or whose advancing years have left them with physical frailties, Alzheimer disease, or other age-related disabilities (Roth, 1993). This segment of the population represents nearly 10 percent of our local population that is presently denied access to the outdoor recreation opportunities in Logan Canyon. 5. Although there are no firm numbers the Cache-Rich Tourist Council estimates that up to 3,000 organized motorcoach tours pass through Logan Canyon each summer either on their way to Salt Lake City or the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone areas. Because a majority of these tours pass through the canyon without stopping it is thought they represent the single largest untapped source of tourism dollars for the area. F. Major Site and Program Development. 1. This section contains a complete, detailed package of information for each interpretive site and program proposed for -23- �development. Information includes site name, type, location, number, interpretive resources, site description, and interpretive significance. Also included is information on interpretive themes, site objectives, interpretive program objectives, interpretive modes, cost estimates, justification statement, and miscellaneous comments. Also included is a map (see Map 5) and a summary table of interpretive services and facilities (see Table 3) for each of the 20 sites proposed for development along the Byway. Wherever possible, standard designs for Scenic Byway displays, orientation sites, and adventure side trips will be the norm. Design features and estimated costs include the following: 2. Scenic Byway displays and orientation sites will be barrier-free and similar in construction materials, style, and design. Display structures will be constructed of native limestone rock and will normally contain three anodized aluminum panels.. Sign . faces will normally include graphic artwork or photographs and text. The Logan Ranger District will facilitate gathering detailed background information for development of each story line. Artwork, narratives, design, layout, and fabrication will be contracted out to a professional interpretive design shop. The estimated turnkey cost for each three-panel interpretive display and orientation site includes the following: Sign fabrication $750 Mounting hardware 150 Text development 200 200 Graphic artwork Packing and shipping 150 Support structure 1,250 Total $2,700 TYPICAL INTERPRETIVE DISPLAY 3. Adventure side trip trailhead bulletin boards will use either the district standard one-panel or the two-panel design. Each panel is a 4x4-foot sheet of 5/8-inch high-density plywood -24- �supported by two 6x6-inch pressure-treated timbers. The entire structure is painted dark brown. The sign faces are reverse silk-screened onto 3x2-foot sheets of 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Each sign will normally include graphics and text. The background color is tan, and the text and graphics are dark brown. The Logan District will facilitate text and camera-ready artwork. Fabrication will be contracted out to a professional sign shop. The estimated turnkey cost for the standard single-panel bulletin board includes the following: Sign fabrication Design services Graphic artwork Support structure and installation Total $250 150 150 250 $800 The estimated turnkey cost for the standard two-panel bulletin board includes the following: Sign fabrication $500 Design services 300 Graphic artwork 300 Support structure and installation 370 Total $1,470 -25- �Franklin ---IDAHO UTAH @ ony Grove Lakt! Smithfield Cache Hyde Par . National Forest PROPOSED INTERPRETIVE SITES Map 5 -26- �Table 3. Summary of Interpretive Services and Facilities Site # Site 1 2 Riverside Nature Trail 6 I Dewitt Springs 5 N Lake Bon nevi lie Site 4 -....J Hydro" / Second Dam 3 I Lady Bird / LRD Headquarters Logan Wind Caves Trailhead 7 Guinavah Amphitheater 8 Guinavah-Malibu Orientation 9 Fucoidal Quartzite 10 Jardine Juniper Trailhead 11 Ricks Spring 12 Tony Grove Turn-off Orientation 13 Tony Grove Ranger Station 14 Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail 15 Franklin Basin 16 Beaver Ju nction 17 Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail 18 Bear Lake Overlook 19 Garden City Visitor Center • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • Partially �SITE: LADY BIRD PARK, LOGAN RANGER DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site number Location 1 New or Existing - - - - New Milepost 374.5 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility Year-round Historical, Geological, Orientation, and Facility Site Description: Site is proposed location of the new Logan Ranger District office and includes an outstanding overlook of Cache Valley. Will serve as west portal to the Byway and will include a small Wasatch Interpretive Association retail outlet. Site also includes parking for 35 vehicles, room for RV's and motorcoaches, and public restroom. All facilities will be barrier-free. Interpretive Significance: Site will be focal point for forest visitors. Exhibits here can make visitors aware of the recreational and interpretive opportunities available to them in the area. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. There have been three broad eras of land use associated with the settlement of the North American continent: exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. B. The story of humans in Cache Valley is the story of three distinct cultures--the Shoshoni, the mountain men, and the Mormon pioneers. C. There were powerful forces that shaped the foothills and mountains of the Bear River Range. D. ttWelcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!tt There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, barrier-free place to stop, use the restroom, get a drink of water, and enjoy the view. B. Develop interpretive media for 1. the stewardship and conservation story, 2. information on the recreational and interpretive opportunities on and off the Scenic Byway, 3. describing the forces that shaped lake terraces visible from the viewing deck, and 4. telling the story of the people who have lived here before. C. Create outdoor display for visitor orientation to the district and its many recreational and educational opportunities. D. Maintain and enhance the visual quality of the site. E. Ample parking to accommodate RV's and motorcoaches. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will gain an understanding and a historical perspective of the peoples and cultures that inhabited Cache Valley. -28- �B. The visitors will gain insight into the powerful forces that shaped the foothills of the Great Basin. C. They will leave with an understanding of what the Scenic Byway program is about. They will also know there is a diverse array of recreational and educational opportunities that lie ahead to the east and know there are many things to see and do in Logan and the surrounding area. D. The visitors will recognize that America has entered a new area of land stewardship and will have a sense of what it may mean to them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel orientation site display. C. Three three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays. 1. Cultural, historical. 2. Lakeshore terraces. 3. Land stewardship and conservation (bookend display with Bear Lake Overlook). D. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Orientation site display C. Three 3-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays $200 2,700 8,100 $11,000 VI. Justification. The site is a key stop because it serves as the west portal to the Scenic Byway, the Logan Ranger District headquarters, and .the east gateway to Logan and the surrounding area. For these three reasons it is a critical spot for the dissemination of information on district resources and interpretive services. VII. Conunents. A. For the reasons above it is crucial that site development be state-of-the-art and reflective of the very best we can do, integrating interpretive services and site design. B. This site is the west portal to the Byway and will serve as a bookend site to the Bear Lake Overlook. C. Given this site will in all likelihood be the location of the new Logan Ranger District headquarters, it is an excellent location to give visitors an overview of the mission and objectives of the Forest Service. This can be accomplished using interpretive panels inside the new building in the mini visitor center. D. Cultural and historical story development will be provided by A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional source material is available in "The History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Geological information is available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah" and in an unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon by Robert Oaks available at the Logan District office. The story of land stewardship and conservation is contained in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation-Breaking New Ground" series. Background on the National Scenic Byway program will be provided by the Forest Service. -29 -- �SITE: HYDRO II PARK/SECOND DAM Type: Byway Exhibit Site number - - 2 Location New or Existing - - - - - - New Milepost 376.3 Seasonal Accessibility April-November Major Interpretive Resources Historical, Biological, Hydroelectric, and Facility Site Description: Site contains a major hydroelectric station owned by Logan city and administered by the Forest Service under special use permit. Is also site of a major partnership effort between FS, Logan city, and state agencies to develop a day use site and flat-water fishing opportunity. Facilities include barrier-free parking, restroom, picnic sites, trail system, and fishing piers. Site plans also include construction of a footbridge spanning the Logan River that ties into the Lower River Trail. Interpretive Significance: This is a unique opportunity to interpret the use and development of hydroelectric power in Logan Canyon and its importance to the city of Logan. Site also offers the opportunity to deliver message regarding individual responsibility to care for public resources. Site is also excellent opportunity to discuss the native fisheries of the Logan River and how the fishery is managed today. Also excellent spot to discuss threatened and endangered plants. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. For nearly 100 years man has been dependent on the harnessed energy of the Logan River and the hydroelectric power it has provided the city of Logan. B. This facility is the result of a number of agencies and citizens getting together to make it happen, and it belongs to all of us. Please help to keep it cared for and clean. C. Many plants and animals, some of which are very rare, are also dependent on the river and the cool, moist habitat it provides. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Develop interpretive media for 1. the hydroelectric story, 2. the good steward story, and 3. the story of the rare plants and animals that depend on the river. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding of the tie between the power of the river's energy and how it is used to create the electricity that lights their homes. -30- �B. They will appreciate the fact that this state-of-the-art facility is the result of a number of agencies and citizens working in partnership to make it happen. C. They will come away with a better understanding of the plants and animals that inhabit the lower stretches of the Logan River. They will recognize the importance of the Threatened and Endangered Species Act. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. Highway pullout with one three-panel anodized aluminum Byway display. The display will be located at the highway-level viewing deck. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. D. Develop cooperative arrangement with Logan city to offer occasional conducted tours (by appointment) of the hydro plant operation. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum byway display Viewing deck Footbridge across the Logan River $200 2,700 3,500 85.000 $87.700 VI. Justification. The Hydro II Park/Second Dam is site of a major partnership between Logan city, the Forest Service, Division of Wildlife Resources, USU LAEP. USU CPD. and the Department of Transportation to develop a state-of-the-art day use recreation facility. Site is also location of a 1240-kilovolt hydroelectric power generation facility. This is a very picturesque location and is the showcase developed recreation site in lower Logan Canyon. VII. Comments. A. Explore partnership with Logan city for joint submittal to nonmotorized trail program for construction of bridge. B. All NEPA work has been completed. C. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for motorcoach parking area. D. Source material for development of the story of hydroelectric power at the site will be provided by the Logan City Light Department. Source material for story development on threatened and endangered species will be provided by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. -31- �SITE: LAKE BONNEVILLE SITE Type: Scenic Byway Display Site number Location New or Existing ~ Milepost 378.1 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility __ Existing April-November ______________________________ ~G~e~o_l~o~gyL-~an~d F~a~c_i_l_i~t~y Site Description: This is an existing site that contains a routed redwood sign and gravel pullout. Is located immediately adjacent to highway and poses a significant safety hazard. Interpretive Significance: Site marks highest level of ancient Lake Bonneville. Terraces marking location are visible from the site. I. Interpretive Theme. Existing interpretation is not related to Byway theme. It more or less serves to point out some Lake Bonneville trivia. II. Site Objectives. A. Because this site only rated moderate to low in site evaluation test, recommendation is to remove it and reclaim the site. B. Geological significance can be covered in self-guided auto tour and can be depicted on restaurant place mats. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A majority of visitors using the self-guided auto tour will have an appreciation for the size of Lake Bonneville. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. B. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimate. Removal of existing sign and site reclamation: $1,500. VI. Justification. The site presents significant safety hazards to visitors and should be removed and reclaimed. VII. Comments. A. Include cost estimate for removal and site reclamation. B. Source material for development of auto tours can be found in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," the "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," and Robert Oaks's unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon. -32- �SITE: DEWITT SPRINGS Type: Scenic Byway Display Site number - - 4 Location New or Existing - - - - New Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 378.7 Major Interpretive Resources April-November Geological, Historical, and Facility Site Description: This is a new interpretive site that is located adjacent to an existing day use site. It is located just off the Byway and offers outstanding views of the China Wall formation and the Logan Wind Cave formation. Interpretive Significance: Site is located on a fault zone that created cracks in the substrate, allowing water to collect. The springs are the major culinary source of water for the city of Logan. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. The residents of the city of Logan are dependent on the quality water the canyon provides at Dewitt Springs. B. Geologic faulting near this spot is the reason the Dewitt Springs came to be. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Geological and historical significance can be developed at new display built on small knoll above the highway. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will have an understanding that the faulting that occurred here is the reason the springs exist, which provide water for the city of Logan. B. The visitors will appreciate the dependence the residents of Logan have for the water that is provided in canyon. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach signing. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display C. Trail system and viewing deck -33- $200 2,700 2,600 $5,500 �VI. Justification. This site provides an outstanding view of the China Wall and the Logan Wind Caves. It is also located virtually on top of the fault line that created Dewitt Springs, which supplies water to the city of Logan. VII. Couunents. A. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for motorcoach parking area. B. Source material for story deveiopment available through A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional material available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah." -34- �SITE: RIVERSIDE NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number Location 5 New or Existing -=---- Milepost 378.5 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility New April-November Biological and Facility Site Description: Site is a self-guided nature trail that runs along the Logan River between the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. It is approximately 1.5 miles long and takes about an hour to hike. Interpretive Significance: This is a unique opportunity to interpret the riparian ecosystem associated with the Logan River. I. Interpretive Theme. The Logan River is a "ribbon of life" that provides man and wildlife with the precious gift of water. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic interpretive experience along the Logan River. B. Develop trailhead displays at both Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. C. Develop interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Develop approach signing. E. Develop internal campground signing directing visitor to appropriate trailhead. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that riparian areas in arid environments such as we have in Utah are rare and need to be protected. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of relationships that exist within riparian areas. C. They will take the challenge and answer the question of what they can do to protect these fragile environments. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach and directional signing. One two-panel side trip bulletin board. Trail signs will be llx17-inch, 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. F. Guided evening hikes. -35- �V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. F. G. Approach signing One two-panel side trip bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Installation of steel posts and signs $200 1,470 1,500 1,500 1,500 $6,170 VI. Justification. The Riverside Nature Trail is an extremely popular feature linking the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. Existing interpretive services include a free pamphlet that interprets sites identified by a numbered wooden post. Redoing the trail using the "ribbon of life" theme is an opportunity to greatly enhance the interpretive experience for the visitor. VII. Comments. A. Interpretive services for · this -trail have been designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993 summer field season. B. Because of terrain -it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -36 - �SITE: LOGAN WIND CAVES TRAIumAD Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number Location 6 New or Existing: Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 379.5 Major Interpretive Resources Geological and New April-November Facility ------~----------------~-------------------------- Site Description: Site is located directly across the highway from the entrance to the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. The trailhead provides off-highway parking for 15 vehicles. Trail is popular with visitors camping at the 40-unit campground and is also a popular destination day hike for individuals from Logan. Interpretive Significance: This trail leads to an interesting geological formation called the Logan Wind Caves. I. Interpretive Theme. A. The "caves" are actually a triple arch formed by the solution of limestone through a chemical weathering process. B. The trail can be hot and dry, and hikers need to carry extra water for their comfort. C. The hike takes about 2 hours round trip, and hikers should plan accordingly. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic setting before they begin their hike. B. Provide visitors with the information they will need to maximize the experience of their outing. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding of how the "caves" were actually formed. B. The visitors will receive information on proper trail etiquette. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. Standard district two-panel bulletin board with Lexan signing. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Standard two-panel plywood bulletin board C. Pave parking area (2,000 sq.ft.) -37- $200 1,470 2,000 $3,670 �VI. Justification. The Logan Wind Caves trail is a favorite spring and fall hike. Many people start the hike with inadequate water and no real idea how steep the trail is or how long it will take them to complete. Trailhead information will improve the hike for many people. VII. Comments. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -38 - �SITE: GUINAVAH AMPHITHEATER Type: Orientation Site Site Number Location New or Existing ~ Milepost 379.5 Seasonal Accessibility Existing ------=- April-November Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l______ and F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y___________________________ Site Description: Site is located at the east end of the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. The CCC-era, limestone-and-timber amphitheater has a capacity of 350 people and is used extensively by the district for evening programs that treat a wide variety of natural resource topics. Site is also used by the public on a reservation basis for weddings, family reunions, and church services. Because of its age it is need of significant renovation. Interpretive Significance: :The CCC construction era provides a colorful look at the early development of the forest resources- and recreation sites. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." The CCC provided a wide range of construction and conservation work for the Forest and was a important work program during the depression era. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. Remodel and repair the amphitheater to provide barrier-free access, modern lighting system, and state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. Visitors will learn what the role of the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was during the 1930's and '40's. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing. B. Develop and install an imbedded fiberglass interpretive panel between parking area and amphitheater on the walkway. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. E. Continue evening programs. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. E. F. Approach signing One three-panel Scenic Byway interpretive display Improve accessibility Replace electrical system Add audiovisual system Remodel dressing rooms -39- $200 2,700 1,000 7,500 5,000 4,000 $19,700 �V. Justification. The Guinavah Amphitheater is a hidden gem on the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It is an outstanding example of the quality work accomplished by the CCC. The evening programs presented during the summer camping season are a tradition. VI. Comments. Source material for development of CCC story can be obtained in the ttHistory of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. tt -40- �SITE: GUINAVAH-MALIBU CAMPGROUND Type: Orientation Site Site Number- 8 Location New/Existing: MP 379.5 Major Interpretive Resources: Seasonal Accessibility New April - November Orientation, Facility Site Description: Guinavah-Malibu Campground is an extremely popular lower canyon destination facility that is ideally suited of an orientation site. Interpretive Significance: -To provide visitors with an overview of the District, it's interpretive theme, and recreational/educational opportunities availble here. I. Interpretive Theme. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. To develop an orientation display near the entrance to the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. III~ Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme, and recreation/educational opportunities on the district. B. A majority of new (first time) visitors will take advantage of the self-guiding auto brochure. C. First time visitors will be suprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer, and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing B. One three-panel orientation site display. 1. Forest and Scenic Byway maps with a "you are here" notation. 2. Photos of some of the main recreational or educational sites with a brief text. 3. Interpretation of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme. 4. Interpretation of any "seasonal" attractions or events and any associated management concerns (OHV use, fire danger, hunter safety, etc.). V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Orientation site display $ -41- 200 2,700 2,900 �VI. Justification. The orientation area provides a opportunity for forest visitors to learn of all the opportunites available along the Byway and on the District. Many visitors will probably be unaware of these opportunities, and this will provide their first contact with the Forest/District. VII. Comments. Location of orientation site should be coordinated with campground concessionaire. -42- �SITE: FUCOIDAL QUARTZITE Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number ______ 9 Location New or Existing Milepost 378.1 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility Existing April-November ~G=e=o=l=o~gy~~an==d~~F~a=c=i=l=i~t~y ____________________________ Site Description: This is an existing site that contains a routed redwood sign and gravel pullout. Is located immediately adjacent to highway and poses a significant safety hazard. It is a popular trailhead for local rock climbers and rapellers. Interpretive Significance: Interpretive sign tells the story of fossilized worm burrows evident in large chunk of "out of place" rock. Site also includes a standard one-panel plywood bulletin board with map and information on district climbing policy. I. Interpretive Theme. Existing interpretation is not related to Byway theme. It more or less serves to point out a surface phenomenon found on a nearby chunk of rock. II. Site Objectives. A. Because this site only rated moderate to low in site evaluation test recommendation is to remove it and reclaim the site. B. Geological significance can be covered in self-guided auto tour and can be depicted on restaurant place mats. C. Informational bulletin board will be retained. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A majority of visitors using the self-guided auto tour will learn that rock from the Swan Peak formation was used as building stone for many structures in Logan, including the Logan Temple and Tabernacle. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. B. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimate. Removal of existing sign and site reclamation: $1,500 VI. Justification. The site presents significant safety hazards to visitors and should be removed and reclaimed. VII. Comments. Source material for development of the auto tours can be found in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," the "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," and Robert Oaks's unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon. -43- �SITE: JARDINE JUNIPER TRAILHEAD Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number - - 10 Location New or Existing Milepost 384.6 Major Interpretive Resources Existing Seasonal Accessibility May-November Biological, Historical, and Facility Site Description: Site is located approximately 1/4 mile north of Wood Camp Campground on FR 012. Facility includes a gravel parking area and horse unloading ramp. Interpretive Significance: This trail provides access to the Mount Naomi Wilderness and the Jardine Juniper tree. Wood Camp Hollow was a major source of raw materials for railroad ties between 1869 to 1885. I. Interpretive Theme. A. The Jardine Juniper tree is a 1,500-year-old Rocky Mountain juniper. B. The trail can be hot and dry, and hikers need to carry extra water for their comfort. C. The hike is 10 miles long round trip, and hikers should plan on 4.5 to 5 hours to complete the trip. D. Chinese railroad workers and pioneers removed many trees from this area between 1869 and 1885 that were used to bring the railroad to Cache Valley. II. Site Objectives A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic setting before they begin their hike. B. Provide visitors with the information they will need to maximize the experience of their outing. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that the Jardine Juniper is very old and needs to be treated with care and respect. B. The visitors will receive information on proper trail etiquette. C. They will find accurate information on trail length, elevation gain, and average hiking time. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach signing. B. Standard one-panel bulletin board with Lexan signing for interpretation of hike and Jardine Juniper. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. -44- �D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. Approach signing B. Standard one-panel plywood bulletin board $200 800 $1,000 VI. Justification. The Wood Camp Hollow trail to the Jardine Juniper is an extremely popular day hike. It can be very hot and dry during the heat of the summer and catches many people unprepared. Additionally, many people are not aware of the role the Chinese laborers played in the history of the settlement of the valley. VII. Comments. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -45- �SITE: RICKS SPRINGS Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number - 11 Location New or Existing Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 389.9 Major Interpretive Resources Existing April-November Historical, Geological, and Facility Site Description: This site is a popular midcanyon stop that features a cavern, spring, trail, bridge, and parking areas on both sides of the highway. Interpretive Significance:' The site is _named after Thomas A. Ricks, who, under the direct supervision of Brigham Young, mapped the route to Bear Lake in 1865. The water from the spring has been collected by locals for years, but in the early 1980's it was determined at least a portion of the water was from the Logan River and very likely contains giardia. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Thomas Ricks first described this site in 1865 while he was mapping the route to Bear Lake. B. These springs are similar to the Dewitt Springs and are the result of geological faulting. C. The water coming out of the cavern contains river water and is not safe to drink. In all likelihood it contains giardia, which can cause severe intestinal problems. II. Site Objectives. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with some insight into 'what it must have been like here in upper Logan Canyon in 1865. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of locals coming to Ricks Springs to gather the water. C. They recognize that giardia is a very unpleasant microorganism, and the water is no longer safe to drink. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display with information on 1. the life and times of Thomas Ricks, 2. the popularity of the "spring" water, and 3. giardia. -46- �C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Trail and bridge improvements Landscaping $200 2,000 3,500 1,000 $6,700 VI. Justification. Ricks Springs is a very popular site. Current use is estimated to be approximately 40,000 visits per year. There are no interpretive services available at the site at this time. Need exists to inform visitors that the water is not safe to drink. Ricks' story is notable in that his survey party was acting under the direct orders of Brigham Young. VII. Comments . A. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." B. Safety is an issue at this site. Final decision will be based on recommendations contained in Logan Canyon environmental impact statement. -47- �SITE: TONY GROVE ORIENTATION SITE Type: Orientation Site Site Number - - 12 Location New or Existing Milepost 393.8 Major Interpretive Resources New ------ Seasonal Accessibility May-November Orientation Site Description: This site is located at the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. It is the access point to the Tony Grove recreation area, the Lewis Turner Campground, and the Tony Grove Ranger Station and is ideally sui ted for an orientation. display •. Interpretive Significance: To provide visitors with an overview of the district, the interpretive theme for the Byway, and recreational and educational opportunities available on the district and forest. I. In terpretive Theme. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" To provide an overview of recreational and educational opportunities on the Logan Ranger District. II. Site Objectives. To develop an orientation display at the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme and recreational and educational opportunities on the district. B. First-time visitors will be surprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing. B. One three panel orientation site display. The information provided would include: 1. Forest and Scenic Byway maps with a "You are here" notation. 2. Photos of some of the main recreational or educational sites with a brief text. 3. Interpretation of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme. 4. Interpretation of any "seasonal" attractions or events and any associated management concerns (OHV use, fire danger, hunter safety, etc.). V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. One three-panel orientation site display -48- $200 2,700 $2,900 �V. Justification. The orientation area provides an opportunity for forest visitors to learn of all the opportunites available along the Byway and on the district. Many visitors will probably be unaware of these opportunities, and this will provide their first contact with the forest and district. VI. Comments. -49- �SITE: TONY GROVE RANGER STATION Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number Location 13 New or Existing ---=- Milepost 393.8 Existing Seasonal Accessibility June-October Major Interpretive Resources __ H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l_and__ __ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y __________________________ Site Description: This site is located just west of the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. The compound consists of a number of existing facilities including the ranger station, a barn, a wheel house (used to generate electricity for the compound) and a storage shed. The ranger station is a log cabin structure built in 1907 and the other structures in the compound a wood-framed buildings erected in the 1930's. The compound was recently included on the National Register of Historic Places. Interpretive Significance: Since its first construction in 1907, the compound has been in continuous use by the Forest Service first as back-country ranger station and living quarters for patrolling rangers, a tree nursery during the 1930's, a Civilian Conservation Corps Camp in the 1930's, a site for collection of winter snow data from the 1950's to the 1970's and is currently being used as an administrative site and housing Forest Service recreation guards. The compound is inclosed by a rail fence. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Life on a backcountry ranger station in 1907 could be a lonely existence but it was also one full of high adventure. B. The mission of the Forest Service, "Caring for the Land and Serving People", is much more than cutting trees. C. Ecosystems and the natural environment. There is a need for balance and sustainability in our natural environment and man is the principle role player. II. Site Objectives A. To provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. To provide visitors with an entertaining and thought provoking opportunity to stroll through a turn-of the century ranger station compound. C. To restore the site and facilities to what they were in 1907. D. Prepare a self-guided tour and brochure for the compound. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will learn what the mission on the Forest Service is today versus what it was in 1907. -50- �B. A majority of visitors will get a taste of the isolation and adventure opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. C. Visitors will gain an appreciation of the complexities involved in managing ecosystems so they are harmonious within themselves yet provide a sustainable flow of goods and services. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. E. D. E. F. V. Approach and directional signing. Three three-panel interpretive displays. Six station self-guided trail. Barrier-free hardened trail. Barrier-free access to cabin. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. Brochure explaining history of the coumpound. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. Approach signing Three three-panel orientation display Six station self-guided trail Pave trail system (6'x950') Barrier-free access to cabin $200 8,100 6,000 9,000 2,500 $25,800 VI. Justification. The Tony Grove Ranger Station offers a truely unique opportunity to interpret the historical operations of the Forest Service while at the same location providing visitors insight. into the modern day Forest Service.d women who gave so much of their lives constructing the highway. VII. Comments A. Two similar interpretive facilities exist in relative proximity to - the Tony Grove Ranger Station. The visitor seeking a turn of the century historical perspective at either the Jensen Historical Farm or the Temple Mill Site may wish to take the opportunity to experience how a Forest Service ranger station functioned during the same period. B. This particular site is an excellent candidate for ISTEA funding under the Cultural and Historic Resources Protection section. C. Source material for story line development is available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," in "The Forest Service: A Study in Public Land Management," by Glen Robinson, and in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation--Breaking New Ground" series. -51- �SITE: TONY GROVE LAKE NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site number - 14 Location New or Existing Milepost 393.8 Seasonal Accessibility Existing July-October Major Interpretive Resources _G_e_o_l_o=g_i_c_a_l_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y______________ Site Description: This site is located 7 miles east of the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. -- The . Tony .Grove Lake complex is the heart of the summer developed and dispersed recreation programs. The site comprises a 39-unit campground, a day use flat-water . fishing opportunity, and a major trailhead leading to the Mount Naoimi Wilderness and the White Pine Lake area. The existing self-guided nature trail is about 1 mile long and circles the lake. It consists of 15 stations which are marked on the ground with wooden posts. A free interpretive brochure is available at the trailhead. The trail tread is in poor condition, and much of it needs to be reconstructed. Interpretive Significance: This beautiful cirque basin is an excellent opportunity to interpret the geomorphology of the area. Visitors can see evidence of glacial activity as well as the effects of weathering on the lim~stone rock that dominates the landscape. I. Interpretive Themes A. Change! This mountain landscape looks stable, but it has seen many changes. 1. Some of these changes took place in geologic time, long before humans first appeared; others are still in progress. 2. Some occurred over millions of years: others occurred in just a few hours. 3. Man has long been a visitor here and has also brought about some of the change we see today. II. Site Objectives A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and at least partially barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Erect a trailhead display at the day use area. C. Provide interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Construct viewing deck and interpretive signing for Tony Grove Lake. E. Replace existing restroom with 2-unit, barrier-free, flush unit. F. Reconstruct existing trail to provide barrier-free facility. -52- �III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will come away from this experience with an understanding that change in nature is a continuous process. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictoral) of the forces (geological and human) that shaped the Tony Basin. C. They will take the challenge and answer the question of what they can do to protect these fragile environments. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach and directional signing. B. Standard two-panel bulletin board. C. Trail signs will be 11x17-inch Lexan mounted on plywood and bolted to steel signposts. D. One three-panel'-anodized aluminum display. E. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. F. Include site on resturant placemats. G. Guided evening hikes. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Approach signing Standard two-panel bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Delivery and installation of steel posts and signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Viewing deck Two-unit restroom Reconstruct trail $200 1,470 1,500 1,500 1,500 2,700 3,000 29,000 20,000 $60,870 VI. Justification. The Tony Grove Lake area is the flagship of the district's developed recreation area. The Tony Grove Nature Trail is also an extremely popular trail. Existing interpretive services include a free pamphlet that interprets sites identified by numbered wooden posts. Reconstructing the trail and interpreting the theme of "change" is an outstanding-opportunity to enhance the interpretive experience for the visitor. VII. Conunents. A. Interpretive services for this trail will be designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993-94 summer field season. B. The trail around the lake is the best opportunity on the district to create a barrier-free outdoor interpretive experience. The trail will need to be surveyed to determine the practicality of and extent of barrier-free access. C. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. -53- �SITE: FRANKLIN BASIN Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number Location 15 New or Existing ----=:::..- Milepost 397.0 Existing Seasonal Accessibility Year-round Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y ______________ Site Description: This site looks into a township that consists of both private land and land adminsistered by the Utah Department of Lands. Franklin Basin is a popular dispersed recreation area in the summer and a popular snowmobiling and cross-country skiing area in the winter. ' A groomed snowmobile trail running from Monte Cristo to Soda Springs, Idaho, also runs through the area. Facilities include a parking area and restroom. Interpretive Significance: The Franklin Basin area is approximately 28,000 acres in size and is the headwaters of the Logan River. Revenues generated from mineral extraction, grazing, and timber management go to the Utah School Trust. An interpretive site here is a good opportunity to present the idea of multiple-use lands managed by the State going to fund the State's school system. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. The lands of the upper Logan River watershed have in the past provided many products. B. The School Trust lands were set up to provide an uninterrupted source of revenue for the schools of Utah. C. At one time a steam-driven sawmill operated along the banks of the Logan River. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Replace existing restroom with a two-unit, sweet-smelling vault toilet. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with some insight (graphic and pictorial) into the timber and mineral extraction activities that have taken place here in the past. B. They will come away with a good feeling on the role of School Trust lands. IV. Interpretive Modes. -54- �A. B. C. D. Approach signs. One three-panel anodized aluninum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Landscaping Replace existing restroom $200 2,700 1,000 25,000 $28,900 VI. Justification. The Franklin Basin area is an extremely popular summer, fall, and winter dispersed recreation ' area. Many people are unaware of the mission of the Department of Lands and the mandate for the management of these lands. VII. COIIIIIents. A. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Additional information on the history of the School Trust lands can be obtained from the Utah Department of Lands. B. Development of this site will depend on outcome of the proposed land exchange between the Forest Service and the Department of Lands. C. Site plan should provide for separation between snow storage areas and location of interpretive display. -55- �SITE: BEAVER JUNCTION Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site number - - - 16 Location New or Existing Milepost 399.7 Major Interpretive Resources New ------ Seasonal Accessibility May-October Historic, Orientation, and Facility Site Description: The location of this proposed site is at the turnoff to the Beaver Mountain Ski Area. The point has more than 85,000 visitors pass by on their way to participate in various winter sports activities. It is also located approximately. 1/4 mile west of the Beaver Creek Lodge, which is an outfitter and guide 'operation offering lodging, horseback trips, and snowmobile trips. Interpretive Significance: Beaver Junction has great potential for an interpretive site, picnic area, and trailhead for the Great Western Trail. It is the best site available to tell the story of the history of the Logan Canyon highway. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Scenic Byway 1. The development of the Logan Canyon highway can be summed up as "The shortest distance between two points is not necessarily a straight line." 2. The road, which was originally a toll road, was begun in 1862 and is still being worked on today. B. Orientation: To provide an overview of recreational and educational opportunities on the Logan Ranger District. II. Site Objectives A. To provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. To provide visitors with a pleasant roadside picnic area that includes picnic tables, restroom, interpretive opportunity, and orientation information. C. Provide directional signing for the Great Western Trail. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme and recreation and educational opportunities on the district. B. First-time visitors will be suprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. -56- �C. Visitors will gain an appreciation for the enormous human effort that was involved in constructing the road between Logan and Bear Lake that so many today take for granted. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. E. Approach and directional signing. One three-panel orientation site display. One three-panel interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Approach signing One three-panel orientation display . One three-panel interpretive display Pave parking area (18,000 sq. ft.) Steps and trail system (5x800 feet) Two-unit vault restroom Five picnic tables Landscaping Great Western Trail signing $200 2,700 2,700 18,000 10,500 25,000 3,500 1,000 1,000 $64,600 VI. Justification. The Beaver Junction site is an excellent opportunity to combine an upper canyon picnic site with an interpretive opportunity. This site is the best chance to interpret the contribution of the men and women who gave so much of their lives constructing the highway. VII. Comments A. This site can double as a snowmobile trailhead in the winter months. Final design should include input from UDOT to ensure snow removal is possible. B. Source documents for story development include the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," an unpublished manuscript by John K. Wood entitled "Roads and Trails of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," and another unpublished manuscript by B.J. Yonce entitled "Transportation and Road Development in Logan Canyon." -57- �SITE: LIMBER PINE CHILDREN'S NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site number ---=-17 Location New or Existing Milepost 404.9 Seasonal Accessibility Existing June-October Major Interpretive Resources __ B_i_o_l_o~g~i_c_a_l_an_d_F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y ______________ Site Description: The site, located at an elevation of 7800 feet, is a self-guided nature trail located on the divide between the Logan River drainage and Bear Lake. The trail is laid out in a loop configuration, is approximately 1 mile long, and takes about an hour to hike. Interpretive Significance: The trail leads to a limber pine tree that is actually five or six trees that have grown together and is about 560 years old. The trail winds through mixed conifer forest and aspen and sagebrush groves. It is an excellent location to develop story lines dealing with various ecosystem relationships. I. Interpretive Themes. The theme of this trail is "connections." When you try to change any single thing, you find it hitched to everything else in the universe. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic interpretive experience along the Bear Lake Summit. B. Create a trailhead display. C. Erect interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Add approach signing. E. Provide a two-unit vault restroom. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. Develop a children's nature trail for the fourth-grade level. Esthetics, layout, and attractive signing will, however, make it a very pleasurable experience for children of all ages. B. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that everything they see in nature is connected to something else. C. A majority of visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of relationships that exist between the plants, animals, and earth within and between several different plant communities. D. A majority of visitors will see examples of how careless acts can leave their mark on the land. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach and directional signing. Standard one panel bulletin board Trail signs will be 11x17-inch, 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. -58- �E. Include site on restaurant place mats. F. Guided evening hikes. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. F. G. H. Approach signing Standard one-panel bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Installation of steel posts and signs Two-unit vault restroom $200 800 1,500 1,500 1,500 25,000 $30,500 VI. Justification. The Limber Pine Nature Trail has been a very popular hike for visitors since its inception in the late 1960's. Existing interpretive " services "; " include: a free pamphlet that interprets sites ; identified by "numbered wooden posts. Redesigning the trail and making it more thematic is an opportuni" to greatly enhance the interpretive ty experience for the young visitor. Both the Cache and Logan school districts will be using the trail for fall field trips. VII. Cooments. A. Interpretive services for this trail have been designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993 summer field season. B. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -59- �SITE: BEAR LAKE OVERLOOK Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site Number - 18 Location New or Existing Milepost 405.7 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility New ----- April-November Historical, Geological, Orientation, Biological, and Facility Site Description: The site is a popular stop for visitors traveling the Byway. It offers a panoramic ·view of the stunning aquamarine waters of Bear Lake and of the surrounding area. This site is in many ways similar to the Lady Bird Overlook (Site 1). It is the east portal to Logan Canyon for travelers heading toward Logan and is the west portal to the Bear Lake area for travelers heading to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone and other points east. The existing facility consists of an asphalt parking area and a wildlife interpretive display provided by the Bear Lake Regional Commission. The site has no sanitary facilities and is only partially accessible. Interpretive Significance: 1992 Recreation Information Management data estimates 82,000 people annually visit the Bear Lake Overlook. Site and its spectacular view make it ideally suited for an orientation display and interpretive displays telling the stories of the area's rich history, the unique geology and fish of Bear Lake, and the three eras of exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon is a portrait in time." A. There have been three broad eras of land use associated with the settlement of the North American continent: exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. 2. The history of Bear Lake is full of colorful stories about the mountain men who rendezvoused here in 1826 and '27 and the settlers who passed through the area on their way west along the Oregon Trail. 3. Earthquake activity 8,000 years ago created the conditions that give the lake its color and provide habitat for four species of fish found nowhere else in the world. 4. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, barrier-free place to stop, use the restroom, get a drink of water, have a picnic, and enjoy the view. B. Create interpretive media for -60- �1. the stewardship and conservation story, 2. information on the recreational and interpretive opportunities on and off the Scenic Byway, 3. describing the events that give the lake its color and unique populations of fish, and 4. telling the story of the mountain men and settlers heading west on the Oregon Trail. . C. Make an outdoor display for visitor orientation to the district and its many recreational and educational opportunities. D. Maintain and enhance the visual quality of the site. E. Ample parking to accommodate RV's and motorcoaches. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors .will recognize America has entered a new era of land stewardship and· will have·. a sense of what it may mean to them. They will also be introduced to concepts created in programs like Take Pride in Utah, Leave No Trace, and Tread Lightly. Visitors will understand why it is important now more than ever that we be wise stewards of out public lands. B. Visitors will gain an understanding and historical perspective of the mountain men and settlers. C. They will learn about the powerful earthquake that occurred 8,000 years ago and isolated Bear Lake from the Bear River. D. They will leave with an understanding of what the Scenic Byway program is about. They will also know there is a diverse array of recreation and educational opportunities that lie ahead to the east, know there are many things to see and do in Logan and the surrounding area. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel orientation site display. C. Three three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays: 1. Historical. 2. Geological and wildlife. 3. Land stewardship and conservation (bookend display with Lady Bird Overlook). D. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. Approach signing Orientation site display Three 3-panel anodized aluminum interp displays Paved path (6'x520') Paved Parking (34,000 sq. ft.) 4-unit restroom Picnic tables (4@ $700 each) Picnic Shelters (4@ $2,000 each) Water System Landscaping -61- $200 2,700 8,100 7,800 34,000 35,000 2,800 8,000 20,000 3,000 $121,600 �VI. Justification. The site is a key stop because of the use it is currently receiving and because it is the east portal to the Scenic Byway. VII. Comments. A. For the reasons above it is crucial that site development be state-of the-art and reflective of the very best we can do, integrating interpretive services and site design. B. This site is the east portal to the Byway and will serve as a bookend site to the Lady Bird Overlook. C. Cultural and historical story development will be provided by A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional source material is available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Geological information is available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah" and in an unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon by Robert Oaks available at the Logan District office. The story of land stewardship and conservation is contained in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation--Breaking New Ground" series. Background on the National Scenic Byway program will be provided by the Forest Service. -62- �SITE: GARDEN CITY VISITOR CENTER Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number ---=:...-19 Location New or Existing Milepost 411.7 Seasonal Accessibility Existing April-November Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y _________________________ Site Description: The Visitor Center consists of two small log buildings located at the intersection of US 89 and SR 30. The center is staffed by volunteers who assist visitors and hand out printed material on the area. The center has no restroom facilities or water. The land .is . privately owned and leased to the Bear Lake ·Regional ·Commission. The term of the lease is not fixed. Interpretive Significance: The center receives approximately 20,000 visitors per year between May 15 and September 15. It is the logical choice of location to provide information on the history of Garden City and information on things to see and do while visiting Bear Lake. I. Interpretive Themes. Discover Bear Lake! The communities surrounding Bear Lake provide services to meet your every recreational need. II. Site Objectives. Provide visitors with a central location to receive information. and ask questions on things to see and do in the area. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will be able to easily identify the Visitor Center and know it is the place to go to get their questions answered. B. They will appreciate the ease and convenience of using the facilities. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. Approach signing. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cos t Es tima tes A. Approach signing B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interp display $200 2,700 $2,900 V. Justification. This site is a logical location for a visitor center. lack of a termable lease is a valid consideration. VI. Comments. -63- The �A. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for site improvements and possible outright purchase. B. Source material for story development available through A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional material available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest" and through the Bear Lake Regional Commission. -64- �20. Proposed Brochures, Programs, and Other Services. a. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway brochure. This full-color brochure would provide a mile-by-mile interpretation of the sights and sounds encountered between the Lady Bird Overlook and Garden City at the terminus of the Byway at Bear Lake. I t would include a map of the Byway and capsulated information on the cultural history, geology, plants and animals, camping opportunities, trails, interpretive opportunities, and lodging. Half-toned photos or line drawings of common wildlife, vegetation. and area attractions would be included. The brochure would be available at no charge through campground hosts, and at select locations in Logan, Garden City, and throughout the region. Cost detail: Contract production (10,000 copies) $7,500 b. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway audiotape. This project would be an audio version of the brochure described above. It would be paced by average vehicle speed for different sections in the canyon and would feature a nationally known narrator. The tape would be distributed at local chambers of commerce, Forest Service offices, area bookstores, and through tour bus companies operating routes through the canyon. Cost detail: Contract production Reproduction (500 copies) $10,000 500 $10.500 c. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway videotape. This project is a 30-minute souvenir videotape of the sites and sounds encountered along the Byway. Like the audiotape it would feature a nationally known narrator. The video would portray the unique beauty of the canyon and the seasonal variations in color and texture. The tape could be used as a marketing tool for the area and by people wishing to have a visual image of their experience. Cost detail: Contract production Reproduction (500 copies) $20,000 750 $20,750 d. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Adventure Side Trips. This project would consist of a free brochure that would provide written descriptions and directions to popular drives and hikes into the Logan Ranger District back country. Marketing and distribution would be the same as described for the auto tours. Cost detail: Contract production (lO,OOO) -65- $7,500 �E. Service industry personnel training. Contract development of training package for service industry personnel in Cache County and the north end of Rich County. Objective would be to emphasize the tourism aspects of customer service. Objective would be to provide training and materials so government and private sector employees would be able to anticipate and meet the expectations of customers visiting the area. Cost detail: Contract development (to be determined) F. Restaurant place mats. Develop a restaurant place mat that would feature a stylized map of the Byway and surrounding communities. Popular stops, trails, and roads along the Byway would be identified, and visitors would be encouraged to go out and explore. Cost detail: Contract production (20,000 copies) $4,000 G. Scenic Byway interpretive sign prints and note cards. Produce artist's prints of the most popular interpretive signs. Prints and note cards would be sold at local retail outlets and interpretive association outlets. Cost detail: Contract production (to be determined) -66- �H. Implementation and operations. Table 5 contains a summary of recommended interpretive services and media, including budget estimates. The blocks for the fiscal year in which each should be implemented have not been completed. Pending final review and approval the steering committee, district personnel, and forest recreation staff will meet to prioritize and schedule implementation of the approved projects. For the various budget estimates for interpretive services or media, the costs reflect the estimated cost for that product if it were contracted out. These costs do not reflect other budget items that might be associated with each product or service, such as travel expenses, shipping costs, etc. I. Monitoring : and :.Evaluation. The following matrix of recommended methods for monitoring and evaluating interpretive services are taken from ttA Handbook For Evaluating Interpretive Services" (USDA Forest Service, 1992). TABLE 4. EVALUATION AND MONITORING TECHNIQUE MATRIX Objectives Type of Interpretive Service . Enjoyment Learning Behavior PERSONAL Group interview Group interview Observation Guided walks, talks, etc. Response card NON-PERSONAL Group interview Seli-guided activities, exhibits, etc. Group interview Observation Response card Readability analysis WRITTEN TEXTS Publications, exhibit and sign texts Group interview Group interview The following is a brief description of the evaluation techniques included in the above table. 1. Response card technique: A method in which individuals report what they learned from an interpretive service they have experienced. This approach is quantitative. Visitors can be randomly selected to receive the cards, which allows their responses to be generalized to other visitors who receive the same interpretive service. 2. Group interview: A qualitative technique that uses group discussion and interaction to gather opinions and feelings. The value of group interaction is that visitors are prompted to voice ideas they may not be able to articulate on their own. In addition, they -67- �can elaborate on those ideas, providing greater depth of information. 3. Observation: An unobtrusive way to collect information about visitor behavior in response to interpretive messages. As with the response card technique, this is a quantitative method. Visitors to be observed are randomly selected, allowing generalization. 4. Readability analysis: A numerical system for determining the readability of texts, like brochures and sign texts. Here the assumption is made that if an interpretive text is to be enjoyed, it must be easy and interesting to read. This is quantitative approach that does not rely on visitor input, -and it is recommended it be used in conjunction with a technique like the group interview. -68- �TABLE 5. LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY· INTERPRETIVE SERVICES COST ESTIMATES AND IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE Site # Project 1 Lady Bird / LRD Headquarters Approach signs Ori entation display Hi storical display Geological display Stewardship display Cost Estimate $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 -..UQQ $11 ,000 2 Hydro II/Second Dam Approach signs Hydroelectric di"splay Viewing deck Logan River bridge $ 200 2,700 3,500 JiS....QQQ. $91,400 I '" 3 Lake Bonneville Remove and recl aim 4 Dewitt Springs Approach si~ns Geologica I ispl ay Tr<li l syst l~ m/v iew <l n ~<I \.0 I 5 Riverside N ature Trail Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board 15 station interpretive signs 6 Loga n Wind Caves Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board Pave parking area [2000 sq.ft. J 7 Guinavah Amphitheater Approach signs Historical display Barrier-free access Replace electrical system Add audiovisual system Remodel dressings rooms $ 200 2,700 5, 500 ~ $ 200 1,450 4 SOD r6,i7o $ 200 1,470 2,000 $ 3,670 $ 200 2,700 5,000 7,500 5,000 4 000 $24',000 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �TABLE Site # Project 8 Guinavah-Malibu Orientation Site Approach signing Orientation display 9 Fucoidal Quartzite Remove and reclaim 10 Jardine Juniper Trailhead Approach signs One-panel bulletin board 11 Ricks'Spring Approach Signs Historical/biological display Trail/bridge improvements Landscaping I ~ o I Cost Estimate $ 200 2,700 $ 2,900 $ 1,500 200 800 $ 1,000 $ $ 200 2,700 3,500 --LQQQ $ 7,400 12 Tony Grove Orientation Site Approach signs Orientation display 13 Tony Grove Ranger Station Approach signs FS Mission display Historical display Ecosystem display 6-station self-guided trail Barrier-free trail (6' x 950') Barrier-free access to cabin 14 Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board 15-station self-guided trail Lake display Viewing deck Two-unit restroom Reconstruct trail $ 200 2700 $ 2;900 $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 6,000 9,000 2,500 $25 ,800 $ 200 1,470 4,500 2,700 3,000 29,000 ..2rulQQ. $60,870 5 1995 (continued) 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �TABLE Site # Project Cost Estimate 15 Franklin Basin Approach signs Historica l display Landscaping Replace restroom 16 Beaver Junction Approach signs Orientation display Highway development display Pave parking 118,000 sq.ft.] Steps/trail system (5' x 800') Two-unit vault restroom Five picnic tables Landscaping Great Western Trail signs 17 Limber Pine Children's Trail Approach signs One-panel bulletin board 15-station trai I Two-unit vault restroom 18 Bea r Lake Overlook Approach signs Orientation display Historica l display Geological/wildlife display Stewardship display Trail system (6' x 520') Paved parking 118,000 sq.ft.] Four-unit restroom Four picnic tables ($700 each) Four picnic shelters ($2000 each) Water system upgrade Landscaping 19 Gard en City Visitor Center Approach signs Historical display $ 200 2,700 2,700 18,000 10,500 25,000 3,500 1,000 -.LQQQ. $64600 I -...j r' I $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 7,800 34,000 35,000 2,800 8,000 20,000 3,000 $121,600 $ 200 2700 $ l,900 20 Brochures, Programs, Other Services Scenic Byway Brochure Scenic Byway Audiotape Scenic Byway Videotape Adventure Side Trip Brochure Restau rant Pl acemats Prints and Note Cards 1995 $ 200 2,700 1,000 25,000 $28 900 $ 200 800 4,500 25,000 $30,500 $ 7,500 $10,500 $20,750 $ 7,500 $ 4,000 $ TBD 5 - (continued) 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �J. Partnership Opportunities. Community involvement in forest projects is a tradition on the Logan Ranger District. The district has received state and national recognition through the "Take Pride in Utah" and the "Take Pride in America" programs for the partnerships it has organized each of the last 3 years. These partnerships have involved local business, government, youth groups, families, and individuals, whose combined efforts have been valued at over $350,000 per year. A number of partners are on record in support of the development of interpretive sites along the Logan Canyon highway. They include the Cache-Rich Tourist Council, the Bridgerland Travel Region, the Utah Department of Transportation, Cache County, Rich County, the Bear River Association of Governments, the city of Logan, and Garden City. We are certain that similar accomplishmen ts"" will continue when the energy "these volunteers possess is marshaled into interpretive site development along the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. v. Summary Tourism is a vital part of the economy in both Cache and Rich Counties. Over the next decade Rich County looks to tourism as its primary growth area. Agriculture and government activity have plateaued, and the potential for tourism growth is promising. While Cache's diverse economy is not dependent on tourism, it is regarded as an important segment for growth in the economy (Thompson, 1993). The proposed projects will have a profound impact on tourism in the two counties. The new interpretive services proposed for the Byway will encourage recreationists from the Wasatch Front, the largest component of tourists to the area, to stay longer and use the Byway's resources more often. The 3,000-plus bus tours passing through the Byway represent the largest untapped potential tourism market for the area. " Almost all are destined for Salt Lake City or the Yellowstone and " Jackson areas. The improved pullouts, interpretive displays, and day use recreation facilities will undoubtedly induce more of the bus tours to stop and enjoy the facilities in Logan Canyon. If the tours take more time on " the Byway they are more likely to stay overnight in area motels, eat in area restaurants, and shop in area stores. Bus tours on the average spend $7,000 per day (Thompson). Even a marginal increase in the time buses stay in the area will likely have a substantial effect. Quality of life is one of the prime considerations, if not the highest, as businesses look for areas for expansion or relocation. Cache County particularly is experiencing strong interest from businesses across the nation. One of the strongest components of the area's quality-of-life mix is the easy and quick access to excellent outdoor recreation opportunities, Logan Canyon being the most highly regarded. Anything done to improve the utility of the canyon's resources will encourage further economic development and improve retention of existing businesses and employees. -72- �VI. Recommendations A number of tasks, most of which deal with implementation, remain: A. NEPA. The National Environmental Policy Act mandates federal agencies analyze and disclose the effects of any actions they undertake. The only project identified in this interpretive guide that is NEPA sufficient is the Hydro II Park/Second Dam. The interpretive displays planned for the Lady Bird Park/Logan Ranger District Headquarters and the Garden City Visitors Center are not located on national forest system land and do not require NEPA compliance. The remainder of the projects described in this guide will require : NEPA compliance. B. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum -Classification. The forest plan classified the entire Logan Canyon Highway corridor as roaded natural. The evidence of man-made development is significant particularly in the lower segment of the canyon. High daily traffic volumes coupled with the presence of hardened campgrounds, recreation residences, two power plants, private homes, and a restaurant suggest ammending the current classification to rural. The rural classification more realistically reflects the existing level of development and land modification in the lower canyon and offers the opportunity to develop a more diverse array of managment opportunities. This situation was also identified by Butkus and Rieder for the upper canyon in the vicinity of the Tony Grove Ranger Station. C. Intermodal Surface Transportation Effeciency Act of 1991. ISTEA represents a new model for transportation in America. It is more comprehensive than past highway bills, and focuses considerable emphasis on state-wide and metropolitan planning, rural development, scenic beauty and landscaping, scenic byways, tourism, bicycles and pedestrian facilities, preservation of historic and cultural areas, and prevention of adverse effects on water quality, air quality and wetlands. ISTEA requires an intergrated approach by the states, involving local governments, publics, and the Forest Service to realize its full potential. The time to act on ISTEA is NOW! Using this guide as a platform, the district, Utah Department of Transportation, the Cache-Rich Tourist Council, local government and local citizens groups should begin organizing to formulate plans and projects that meet the intent of ISTEA. D. Prioritize and Schedule. The district, planning team, and SO specialists will need to meet to craft a strategy to fund the various projects described in the interpretive guide. Among the criteria to be used in this process are timing and site availability, partnership development, ISTEA funding opportunities for scenic byways and enhancements, State of Utah Motorized and Non-motorized Trail programs, and scenic byway devlopment projects sponsored by the Wasatch-Cache. Once projects are prioritized it will become possible to encorporate those that are most appropriately funded by the Forest Service into the outyear budgeting process. -73- �E. Volunteers and Partnerships. Continue to nurture and develop a strong and diverse cadre of volunteers to assist in development and implementation on individual site developments. Working with the local chamber of commerce develop a marketing strategy for the Byway that can be used to enlist the financial support of local and regional businesses. Developing partnerships with the motor coach tour companies operating on the Byway should be aggressively explored. -74- �VII. Literature Cited A&A Research. 1992. Wasatch-Cache National Forest Communications Planning Workbook. Kalispell, Montana. Bacon, Richard. 1991. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Short Course. Clemson, South Carolina. Personal communication. Butkus, Michael. 1993. Director, Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Personal communication. Cooper, Elizabeth J. 1989. Characteristics of Recreation Visitors in the Bridgerland Area. Master of Science thesis. Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Cordell, Ken H. 1991. Keeping Recreation Management on Top in anlnformation Age. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Shortcourse. Clemson, North Carolina. Coutant, Gerald J. 1991. Interpretive Planning. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Shortcourse. Clemson, South Carolina. Ham, Sam H. 1992. Environmental Interpretation--A Practical Guide for People With Big Ideas and Small Budgets. Golden, Colorado. North American Press. Lewis, William J. 1983. Identifying a Theme. The Interpreter, 14 {1}: i. Morgan, Susan K. 1992. Geologic Tours of Northern Utah. Utah. Utah Geological Survey. Salt Lake City, Moses, Dennis J. 1971. Transportation and Road Development in Logan Canyon. Unpublished manuscript. Logan Ranger District office, Logan, Utah. Ostergaard, Clark. 1993. Supervisory Landscape Architect, Wasatch-Cache National Forest. _Salt Lake City, Utah. Personal communication. Ostergaard, Richard. 1990. A Development and Interpretive Guide for the San Juan Skyway--A National Forest Scenic Byway. Durango, Colorado. Peterson, Charles S., and Linda E. Speth. 1980. The History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Utah State University Press. Logan, Utah. President's Commission. 1987. The report of the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors. Washington, D.C. Regnier, Kathleen, Michael Gross, and Ron Zimmerman. 1992. The Interpreter's Guidebook: Techniques for Programs and Presentations. Stevens Point, Wisconsin. UW-SP Foundation Press, Inc. Reiter, Douglas, and Michael Butkus. 1993. Tony Grove Ranger Station Interpretive Plan. Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism. Utah State University. Logan, Utah. -75- �Roth, Helen. 1993. Director, Northern Utah Options for Independence. Personal communication. Logan, Utah. Sample, Alaric V. 1991. Land Stewardship in the Next Era of Conservation --Breaking New Ground series. Pinchot Instute of Conservation, Gray Towers Press. Medford, Pennsylvania. Thompson, Douglas. 1993. Director Cache-Rich Chamber of Commerce and Tourist Council. Logan, Utah. Tilden, Freeman. 1957. Interpreting Our Heritage. Carolina. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North USDA Forest· Service. 1986. Wasatch-Cache National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Department of Transportation and Federal Highway Administration. 1993. U.S. Highway 89--Logan Canyon Highway, Cache and Rich Counties, Utah. Final environmental impact statement. Utah Travel Council. 1987. Utah Tourism Study: Executive Summary. Lake City Convention and Visitors Bureau. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Veverka, John A., Sandra A. Poneleit, and David E. Traweek. 1986. Standardized Planning Forms for the Development of Interpretive Planning Documents. John Veverka and Associates. Veverka, John A. 1993. Veverka and Associates. Interpretive Master Planning Training. Ogden, Utah. Personal communication. John Wildesen, Leslie E. 1991. Heritagemania: What's Out There to Interpret, Anyway? Presented at Third Global Congress, Heritage Interpretation International. Honolulu, Hawaii. Wood, John K. 1991. Roads and Trails of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Unpublished manuscript. Logan Ranger District office. Logan, Utah. -76- �Appendix 1 -77- �Partners and Supporters Local Government Contact Phone Bear River Association of Governments Cache County Garden City Logan City Rich County Jay Aguillar Seth Allen Bryce Nelson Russell Fjeldsted Dee Johnson 752-7242 752-5935 946-2901 750-9803 946-3210 Utah State University Contact Phone Administrative Affairs Center for People with Disabilities College of Education Conference and Institute Division Developmental Center for Handicapped Persons Geology Department Historical Archives C.Wayne Smith Marvin Fifield Izar Martinez Dallas Holmes 750-1146 750-1981 750-1437 750-1690 Sebastian Striefel Robert Oaks A.J. Simmonds 750-1985 750-3283 750-2661 Utah State Government Contact Phone Utah Department of Lands Utah Department of Transportation Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Craig Pettigrew Lynn Zollinger Bruce Anderson 752-8701 752-5733 479-5143 Organizations Contact Phone Boy Scouts of America Cache-Rich Tourist Council Capitol Arts Alliance Mountain Land Travel Region Options for Independence Neil Butterfield Doug Thompson Ralph Hoskins Darrell Cook Helen Roth 752-4278 752-2161 753-6518 377-2262 753-5353 Businesses Contact Phone Beaver Creek, Inc. Beaver Mountain, Inc. Central Valley Machine Coca-Cola Company of Logan Comfort Inn Creekside Home Health Care First Security Harold Dance Brokerage LarWest International Engineering Moore Business Communication Services Murdock Travel Management Pepperidge Farm RVA Realtors Scientific Advertising and Design, Inc. Sonic Cable Television of Utah WESCOR ZCMI Brian Lundahl Ted Seeholtzer Audre Wursten Dave Harrison H.Randall Weston Bonnie James Robert Saunders Harold Dance Gale Larson Craig Peterson Frank Stewart David Van Laar Russell Anderson Steve Murdock Randall Lee Reed Crockett Rodney Pack 753-1707 753-0921 752-0934 752-3033 752-9141 753-8833 752-0912 752-8484 753-0169 752-2093 753-2544 258-2491 753-4670 752-4730 752-9731 753-2725 750-7500 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/122">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/122</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Checksum 294219305 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 52917777 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A portrait in time: A guide to interpretive services of Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Description An account of the resource The overall objective of this paper is to describe the methods that were used to develop an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. Included are statements of purpose and need, a literature review, a statement of methodology, the interpretive guide, a summary statement, and a list of recommendations. The interpretive guide includes an introduction and sections on interpretive vision, project goals and objectives, an interpretive resources inventory, the major theme development, visitor analysis, major site and program development, and implementation and operations. It concludes with a section on monitoring and evaluation. Included are detailed descriptions of 19 interpretive sites and an array of interpretive goods and services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sibbernsen, Chip Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah)--History Logan Canyon (Utah) Wilderness areas Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Student projects Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-05-06 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Logan (Cache County, Utah, United States) Bear Lake (Rich County, Utah, United States) Rich County (Utah) Garden City (Rich County, Utah, United States) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990-1999 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Utah Wilderness Association Records, 1980-2000, COLL MSS 200 Series III Box 6 Item 10 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv75259">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv75259</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS200_Forest Ser_Item 10.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/20ed8043a21f1ca4f2fb1f80780ee0b1.pdf 9a3ab79b19297e3ed816b1e1e6f27e2b PDF Text Text About this collection: By Thad Box Logan Canyon runs east from the lush Cache Valley, which supported Shoshone families for hundreds of years. Beavers raised their broods in the streams and marshes. The first Europeans, mountain men and fur traders, gave rivers and canyons French names. Mormon pioneers established farms and towns in the valley, cut mountain forests for lumber and railroad ties, developed dairies and beef herds in the canyon. Landless, migratory sheepmen brought flocks from afar. By the late 1800s, the land in canyons and mountains was barren. Sheep herds could be counted from Logan by the clouds of dust they raised. Logan River and its tributaries were polluted by silt and debris. Utah Agricultural College was established in 1888 as Utah's land grant school. The Cache National Forest was created in 1902 at the request of local citizens who feared mudslides from denuded lands. These local citizens wanted the landscape rehabilitated. For the next 100 years scientists, engineers and land managers conducted research, applied what was learned and rebuilt the abused land. In so doing, hundreds of scientists, scholars, land managers and local citizens helped reclaim the areas in and around Logan Canyon into a special place of beauty. They gradually rebuilt its productivity. Hundreds of thousands of people come through the canyon each year. The canyon has become more than a beautiful mountain canyon; it is a part of people's lives and an icon of their culture. Some of the earliest work at Utah Agricultural College and the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station was stabilizing land to prevent landslides and improving overgrazed and overcut mountains. Curricula were developed in the emerging fields of forestry, ecology, range management, watershed management and environmental engineering. Managers were trained in Utah, but worked worldwide. Academic units in the College of Natural Resources and the water program developed reputations for land care. Their research was applied all over the world. In an effort to document these efforts, Special Collections and Archives in the Merrill-Cazier Library have the personal and professional papers of many of the scientists and land managers who helped rebuild Logan Canyon. More are being added. These collections form a valuable reference for anyone interested in land management and policy. These include papers from pioneer academics such as Laurence Stoddart and Arthur Smith, forest ecologist Lincoln Ellison and forest manager William Hurst. Beginning in 2008, Utah State University’s Special Collections & Archives, the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies and the College of Natural Resources Department of Environment and Society collaborated to collect the oral histories of key land use managers and users. Trained interviewers from The Logan Canyon Land Use Management Project gathered oral histories of people who have worked in or enjoyed the Canyon during the last century. In these interviews, available in audio and transcript form, people talk about what Logan Canyon meant to them. The stories of ranchers, recreationists, scientists, activists, scholars, foresters and sheepherders add cultural depth to the work of scientists, engineers and academics. This growing collection of oral histories and personal papers from those who have worked in Logan Canyon is fast becoming a major resource for others interested in rehabilitation, land management and policy. These oral recollections form a basis for understanding policy in one area. Principles from them can be applied to broader land areas. � Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/318">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/318</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Hosted by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2012-10-16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource About this collection Description An account of the resource One page essay discussing the importance of Logan Canyon to area residents through its many uses and the benefits of collecting oral histories, photographs, and other historic materials that document those interactions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Box, Thadis W. Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah)--History Land use--Utah--Logan Canyon Land use--Law and legislation--Utah--Logan Canyon Range Management--Utah--Logan Canyon--Research Reclamation of land--Utah--Logan Canyon--Research Utah Agricultural College--History Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Essays Color photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache Valley (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010-2019 21st century Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Fife Folklore Archives Curator, phone (435) 797-3493 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ThadBoxEssay Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2011 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1905-07-03 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/70a9a4b6cf23afc5955b9386167e1234.pdf 28d88e031483fc49eb9991e60095e9cf PDF Text Text INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAM MEETING January 26, 1987 Additional Data for Agenda Items Agenda Item No: 2. Distribution of Revised Environmental Report Schedule Distribution of Outline for Scoping Meeting Distribution of Final Draft of Notice of Intent Sent to FHWA. 3. Distribution of Draft of Legal Notice of Seoping Meeting 4. Distribution of Selected Crossections Showing Effect of 35 to 40 mph Design Speed . in the Lower Canyon. Distribution of Figure Showing Retaining Wall Conceptual Plan. Distribution of Revised Matrix of Component and Alternative Development Dated January 26, 1987. SLC-STAN/14 1 �z u.s. 89 LOGAN CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SCHEDULE (Revised January 26, 1987) Task Due Date Notice of Intent for EIS to FHWA January 8, 1987 Scoping Meeting Legal Notices to Media January 28, 1987 Preliminary Alternatives Technical Memo February 2, 1987 Official Notices to Government Agencies Inviting Participation in Scoping Meetings February 2; 1987 News Release to Media February 9, 1987 Fact Sheet to Media and Complete Mailing List February la, 1987 Scoping Meeting - Logan March. 3, 1987 Scoping Meeting - Logan and Garden City March 4, 1987 Technical Memo Drafts (to UDOT & ID Team) March 23, 1987 Complete Review of Tech Memos April 20, 1987 Preliminary Draft EIS (To UDOT & ID Team) April 27, 1987 Complete Review of Preliminary Draft EIS May 26, 1987 Draft EIS Submittal to UDOT for distribution to FHWA & USFS SLC-STN/16a June 8, 1987 1 �OUTLINE FOR SCOPING MEETING U.S. 89 - LOGAN CANYON EIS I. Introduction A. Welcome to UDOT-FHWA-USFS Scoping Meeting on U.S. 89 Logan Canyon EIS B. Introduction of speaker (others?) C. Purpose of meeting - formal scoping meeting in accordance with NEPA - NEPA requires scoping meeting to be held after publishing notice o f intent, before preparing EIS 1. 2. Obtain input on issues that should be considered in the EIS and suggestions for project alternatives 3. ' D. - Share results of study to present, project alternatives developed Answer questions on the alternatives and the EIS process UDOT contracted with CH2M HILL to carry out three major study efforts 1. 2. Development of transportation plan (alternatives) 3. E. Analysis of traffic constraints and needs Preparation of environmental document (EIS) Previous public information meetings have been held from which input will be used for scoping EIS, along with this input; this meeting will 1. 2. Explain project alternatives developed to the present 3. II. Quickly recap results of study to present Receive comments and suggestions, perhaps more specific to alternatives Project Setting and Objectives A. Relation of U.S. 89 to Region 1 �1. Most of project area lies within Cache National Forest, therefore, USFS and FHWA are cooperating agencies on EIS 2. Logan Canyon is scenic and recreational resource 3. U.S. 89 serves traffic a. Utilizing canyon for recreation b. From regional communities accessing the regional trade center of Logan or recreational opportunities around Bear Lake c. Through traffic "from the accessing recreational areas of Yellowstone and Teton National Parks 4. U.s. 89 classified as a "rural minor arterial" 5. · Classifications carry standards to be ·met; U.S. 89 does not presently conform to standards of a rural minor arterial 6. Primary objective of study is to achieve compromise between "rural minor arterial" standards and scenic and recreational resources of canyon a. Resources of canyon and population increase will increase the traffic volume on U.S. 89 in future b. Cross-section elements of road are significantly substandard throughout most of project area; gradient and curves add to problems c. Frequency of accidents is significantly greater in 16 areas than the average for the Canyon d. Explain level of service - quality measure of operating conditions e. At present volumes, road falls into Level of Service D f. By 2000, the level of service will drop to E in some places, by 2005 will generally be E throughout project area 2 �7. Results of traffic needs study presented at previous meetings; fact sheet is available III. Alternatives Development A. Study area can be . divided into three sections based on terrain and road design characteristics 1. Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring 2. 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit 3. Bear Lake Summit to Garden City B. Different alternatives are appropriate to each section C. Alternatives not yet final; may be increased/ decreased as a result of input from scoping meetings D. Alternatives generally cover wide range of options to provide good comparison of pros and cons of each E. Section 1 - ·Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Springs 1. 2. Spot improvements - replace bridges; slow vehicle turnouts; recreational turnouts and parking; signing and marking improvements 3. Widen along existing alignment - widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches, raise grade in potential flood areas, plus other spot improvements 4. F. No action - maintain existing road Widen and improve existing alignment to design speed of 35 mph to 40 mph - improve (straighten) alignment; passing lanes; particularly in areas of sustained grades; improvements listed in 2 and 3 Section 2 - 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit 1. No action - maintain existing road 3 �2. G. Widen and improve existing alignment to design speed of 55 to 60 mph, widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches, improve (straighten) alignment, provide passing lanes, particularly in areas of steep grades; raise grade in potential flood areas; bridge replacement; signing and marking improvements Section 3 - Bear Lake Summit to Garden City 1. 2. IV. Widen and improve along existing alignment to design speed of 35 to 40 mph - widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches; improve (straighten) alignment; provide passing lanes, particularly in areas of steep grades, raise grade in potential flood areas; bridge replacement; signing and marking improvements 3. H. No action - maintain existing road Construct road along new alignment to north Use of alternate canyon for new road for through traffic has been suggested as alternative by many in the past. Has been determined economically infeasible. Therefore, must do best we can to balance local recreation/through traffic needs on existing U.S. 89 Procedures to Submit Comments 1. Sign up 2. Step to microphone 3. Give name, representing what group 4. Want to give everyone chance · to speak before allowing anyone second opportunity 5. Not looking for whether you favor project or not, but what issues should be examined in ErS, or other alternatives or mitigation that should be considered 6. vlri tten comments will be accepted through Monday, April 6. Address is on hand-out at back of room. - - - - ----- SLC94/d.ll0l 4 �LIST OF FIGURES FOR SLIDE PRESENTATION FOR SCOPING MEETING Slide No 1. US-89 - Logan Canyon Environmental Impact Statement Scoping Meeting Utah Department of Transportation In cooperation with United States Forest Service and Federal Highway Administration Consultant: CH2M HILL 2• Purpose of Scoping Meeting o o o o o o Comply with National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA) Review study approach Review public involvement program Review results of study Review alternatives developed to date Obtain input on additional alternatives 3. Vicinity Map ( Figure 1 - T.M.) 4• Site Map (Figure 2 - T.M.) 5. Function of US-89 through Logan Canyon o o o o o 6. Roadway Characteristics o o o o 7. 1 2 3 SLC-STN/18 Substandard cross-section Low design/travel speed Low level of service - delays Traffic volumes will increase Study Area - Three Sections Section 8• Recreational access within canyon Regional recreational traffic Regional business and service Serves interstate through traffic Classification "Rural Minor Arterial" Description Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit Bear Lake Summit to Garden City Site Map (Showing three sections) 1 �Alternatives 9. No Action Maintain Existing Road Alternatives 10. Spot Improvements Replace bridges Slow vehicle turnouts Recreational turnouts and parking Signing and pavement marking improvements Alternatives 11. Widen Along Existing Alignment Widen lanes and shoulders Widen ditches - improve drainage Replace bridges Climbing lanes Recreational turnouts and ' parking Signing and pavement marking improvements Alternatives l2~ Widen and Improve existing alignment Improve alignment - 35-40 mph Improve alignment - 55-60 mph Widen lanes and shoulders Widen ditches - improve drainage Replace bridges Climbing lanes Recreational turnouts and parking Signing and pavement marking improvements . Alternatives Summary 13. Section 1 (Middle Canyon) No Action Spot Improvements Widen Exist. Road Widen and Improve: 35-40 mph 55-60 mph New Alignment SLC-STN/18 X X X Section 2 (Upper Canyon) X Section 3 (Rich County) X X X X X X 2 �s-e~1 6:; L./dClT F#~~ OA/ ~ec /3~ hna/ ro (49] ()-22) //,Ia// DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION -Federal Highway Administration ENVIRor~ENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT; CACHE AND RICH COUNTIES, U1AH AGENCY: Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) , DOT. ACTION: Notice of intent. SUMMARY: The FHWA is issuing this notice to advise the public that at this time it is the St3ternent (LIS) for to prepare an Environmental Impact intenf~ ~ proposed a highway project in _ r".:lrhD / ':I ~r~ ....... - , , ...... , . -- - , . ... .,..<!~ Counties, Utah. the If study and analysis conclude that all appropriate FHWA/UDOT criteria for a Finding of No Significant Impact are met then the document may be converted from an EIS to a FONSI. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Duncan Silver, u.S. Department. of . , Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, P.O. Box 1J563, Salt Lake City, . Utah Baumgartner, U.S. Telephone 84147, Department of Agriculture, North 1200 East, Logan, Utah James Naegle, West, (801) 84321, 524-5143, Utah 84119, uave Forest Service, 860 Telephone (801) 753-2772, or Utah Department of Transportation, Salt Lake City, or Telephone 4501 (801) So~th L700 965-416C. or Howard Richardson, Utah Department of Transportation, District One Office, P.q. Box 2747, Ogden, Utah SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 84404, Telephone (801) 399-5921. The proposed action would improve U.S. Highway 89 through Logan Canyon, Utah, from Right Fork, about 9 miles east of Logan, to Garden City, a distance of approximately 28 mjles. This road passes through the Wasatch-:-Cache National Forest, provides scenic and recreational resources. which Portions of the highway are a narrow two-lane road with numerous gradient. The highway is umber of �-' -' r ecreation(Jl and other large vehicles, which, along with the road constrain~:ten r~n delays of traffic .. Improvements to be considered include widening of the roadway and shoulders; flattening of curves, gradient, replacing and widening of improvement bridges, signing, adjustment of provision of road additional recreational turn-outs, and/or constructing a new road along a new alignment in selected areas, . ~tc. ~ ~ The project"" can be divided intG three sectioi,S 1 characteristics. These sections are: above Ricks Spring; (2) Bear Summit; (1) ba~eu Widen ~nd alignment. I 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Lake spot improvements; ~01J . H.-5 ueslgr Right Fork to 1.8 miles Summit to Garden (3) Alternatives City. currently being consi.dered for the project include: (2) on (1) no action; widen along existing alignment; . .improve existing alignment; (5) (4) Construct road along new Different alternatives might be selected for each of the road sections. Several . public meetings discussing the project have already been held. Formal scoping meetings for the public will be held on March 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium ! 45 East 200 North in Logan, and on March 4, at 7:00 p.m.- in Garden City Hall. A meeting for governmental agencies and public officials will be held March 4, at 10:00 a.m. in the Logan City Hall. other scoping meetings will be held as determined necessary, . . and information on S II:: 1 . . time and place will be provided through the local news media. _ . .to-........---. j..c ......~~-.J"a ~. A,...".:" . ....... J..... ._ ~.. ..... KI~~-. :.~~~~ ........~,... . ......... _fo: ..... ... =.. ....:!:J" "...~ . --"..... ~J'r.~-~•. --..I.-..:. -...., ..'"Io- ~ ~ _ • _ To ensure that the full range of issues related to this" proposed action are addressed and all significant issues identified, comments and suggestions are invited from all interested parties. questions concerning the proposed action and Comments or the EIS should be �directed to the FHWA at the address provided above. r / J. /' . ~ i , { "_ J ! ~ J! ; (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance High\'!ClY Research Planning and Construction. Cir(~ ular Program Number 20.205, The provisions of OM8 No. A-95 regarding state and local clearinghouse review of Federal ana federally assistea programs and projects apply to this program.) Issued on: · "!"~aniel Dake Division Administrator Salt Lake City, Utah 1. �NOTICE OF PUBLIC SCOPING MEETINGS US-89 Logan Canyon The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), U. S. Forest Service (USFS), and Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) will jointly hold public scoping meetings for the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) being prepared for U.S. Highway 89 through Logan Canyon in Cache and Rich Counties, Utah, on March 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium, 45 East 200 North in Logan, and on March 4, at 7:00 p.m. in Garden City Hall. A meeting for governmental agencies and public officials will be held March 4, at 10:00 a.m. in the Logan City Hall. The general public, interest groups, and governmental agency personnel are invited to attend to provide input regarding their concerns about impacts of road improvements on the environment of the Canyon and issues which should be addressed. Comments and suggestions are invited from all interested parties. UDOT has contracted with CH2M HILL, an environmental engineering consulting firm in Salt Lake City, to analyze · transportation needs in Logan Canyon, develop alternative plans for improvements, and evaluate the impact · of those plans on the environment in an EIS. The FHWA and the USFS will be cooperating agencies on the EIS, which will · be developed in conformance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) . NEPA requires that a scoping process take place prior to the conduct of an EIS. It is the purpose of the scoping meetings to de·t ermine from the interested communi ty what are perceived to be the sensitive resources of the pr6ject area and what environmental factors should be studied most closely in the EIS. Several public meetings discussing the project have been held . previously. Other scoping meetings will be held a~ determined necessary, and information on time and place will be provided through the local news media. Public meetings will also be held when the draft EIS is completed to obtain comments on its contents. The proposed action would improve US-89 through Logan Canyon from Right Fork about 9 miles east of Logan, to Garden City, a distance of approximately 28 miles. This road passes through the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, which provides scenic and recreational resources. Portions· of the highway are a narrow two-lane road with numerous curves and considerable gradient. The highway is traveled by .a significant number of recreational and other large vehicles, which, along the the road constraints, often results in delays of traffic. Improvements to be considered include widening of the roadway and shoulders, flattening of curves, replacing and widening of bridges, adjustment of road gradient, improvement of signing, provision of additional recreational turn- �.---...... ".--... ESD ".- ..-/ EXJJT .tt40 3s ,/' /' ---- ~ ~ , ,/ / /' / -- ---... - - ---,. ':./ "l/ . .~ ( i ; /' ( -;0/'(;" ) .\~ -J / \ C; ,"c I' I 5320 I ,/ 1111 ~ /' 1 I I 1 II en C CD t... m n -i 1 I'" I 1\\ S50 ~ ~ 0 1 ~ ). ~ ~ f. . .·o ~ I I 5':2& 0 1 1 I "'0 JJ o t... ~ -i 2 P (" I '" en J: m m -< 1 I Z P I 1 I -i N . ~\ I I 'f) \ ~ CD 0 I I 1 ~ ~ '" ~ I i .~ N '\J ~ I II I I '01 ~ d 0 I 1 I 1 1 �·1111 kW5 I I I I I 'II I I I ,I -- -- 1 I 1 . ---- 1 1/6)" .Jf LYI I " I I jV III .I I I I I I I <; 3] / 1 l' ,1111/ , I~ .I / 1 h' I III III ." r--------- / (/) co :0 I I I o m m t.. ~ -I -I Z Z -< P I P ~I Cu '\;: (4 f, y I, U ~\(;2.0 ,. y. ~ ) ~/ I ~I I I I ~ i &oO ;F I ~ I I I I I I 0 I I •~ I I I :I ,I I I �~. en C ;£ OJ '- m () -1 I 1 1\\ I" I~ I~ 1 (LID) ~ I~ I 'Yb '+ ! A-------=----=~--_+ C /1d"1/1 d /to,/, I ~ I~ c3s7 I I 1 1 I ..... - - -- - -"" - --- - -,-- I " en ;0 I o m '- m m -1 () 5'tYO -1 Z -=- . l AI/ It\ ~ Wa/I ('3 ~) ~ \ ~ ~ CO W ~ ~ p OJ -< I Z I P I I I I~I I I I ~ , I I 1 I I 0 1 I .. m ~ I I I ., I 1 1 1 1 �1I11 en C CD t... m (") ~ 1 ~ 1<.\ ~ ... ~I - -- 1 ~ ~ ~ I 1 I I 1 I I I " ;0 en I CD m ~ I -< 2 ~ I " \ ~ ~I ~ ~I I I I I 0 "Tl I I I I I I • I I I I I I I 0 ~ m �1111 U) c 1 " eX'lsr , ·1 I 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 t.... m (") -1 1 1 , OJ 1 I I 1 1 1 I~ I~ 1 (,\ ~ 1 1 1 1 [\ I 1 , I ! 1 . I 1 , I ~ ~ ~ ~ , I I I 1 1 I 1 I -0 )'. U) OJ t.... m n -1 z 9 :c ~ -< I I JJ 0 1 ~i ~ ---- / L ,-"- 1-1 - 1 I , , , I i . 0 l> -1 m �~ 1111 I I I 351,yo -- --'--... - - --- ...... 1 en co c... I (") c 1 -1 $XI.Jr : I £ tt : 57 2 D I 1 I 1 I --- m I I 1 I I~ I~ IG\ ~ 1 1 , I , 1 5 700 I 1 1 1\ \ 1 --- -=-- 1 I , II \. ~ 1 I . ; ,' ' ~ , /\ I ' '< ~ 1 , I ,~ 1 I I I , I I I , I ,~ I , I '\ , , \ s ~(, o ' 1 I / I \ "'0 JJ " 1 2 m (") -; ---\J\~ ~ ~ ~ OJ ~ ~ ~ ~ z 9 en OJ ~ -; I o I -< I I ~: II I I I I 1 I I 0 • :> -1 m <: I 'I ~ 1 It r C/ I 1 I �"~ ,.-.,.. r-----. 1111 I I I I 35~~6 I £y/Jr £. ~ I S' 7~O I I I ~. I ! I I ?q(; I I I I I I I I /' / / J / I I / I -- ./ &~/U/7 tCb'c;// ~ <':'-79-0 I ! I I S 70 t:" ./ / IJ lJ I 1 1 I I 1 I t.... m -l I I~ I· I~ IG\ :~ I 1 1 1 I I 1 ! ! I I I I I~ i~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I ! I I 1 CJ) I I I OJ -< () -l I o ." ! I I I I m y -;- I("L ~~t? f ~L.C(::5 @ -1 z ~ ~ "'"6 ~' ~ /' "'- -. " ,/ L1 / S~~ O / -/ \t7 ~ r G\ V1 "! / ./ I OJ () m m 0 ..,r / I I OJ c I- / ./ /" I .~ ~ () //{=26' r/~V ~ 8 "-1 " ~ t ~ ~ ~ .. 0 I I ~! I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I ! . I 0 }> -l m I ! I I I I d I ,! ~ J �1111 , < I I , , 2: ~ ~ ~ : ~ l~ _ I' .------ -------- - : I I I ~ I I" , ~ : : ~ I , , , , i' /-- / , , / , I , I I I I I I , I I I I / I I I , I , I ""0 JJ 0 I- m (') ~ C/) I m m OJ ,-< I~ iI I I I o z 9 ! I I I I I I II _----~-----i---___!/'. I ~) r 'J", ...J \S) W ~ :ti I .~ ~ .. 0 l> ~ m �GUARD RAIL CONCRETE RETAINING WALL EXISTING PLANT GROWTH TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED C PLANTINGS REQUIRED ---....- TOPSOIL REQUIRED l' - 6" "'"""----, A / EXCAVATION LINE (APPROXJ ( RIVER FIGURE RETAINING WALL AND LANDSCAPING CONCEPTUAL PLAN LOGAN CANYON STUDY ,.::tlum., �(1) 5:1 SLOPE 29' MIN 55 MPH 23' TO 2S' S'+ 24' MIN 50 MPH 18' MIN 40 MPH 16' MIN 35 MPH (2) SLOPE VARIES 1 0: 1 TO 5: 1 (A) EXISTING 24-29' 55 MPH 20 -24' 50 MPH 15 -18' 40 MPH 13 -16' 35 MPH 40' ( 2') 12' 12' ~~--~~--------~~--------~~----~ ~~ RECOVERY AREA ____________________________________________________ '0~:, ~ ~-y -<-~ <' -y~ (B) STANDARD ~ ~~ 0..-0 (HOURLY VOLUME OVER 250> - - ..... - - RECOVERY AREA _6' MIN_ CUT DITCH --_S'_ 34' 12' -~ ~ ~ RECOVERY AREA - ..... 12' - -- _S'_ ~ 5' "\ ~ 10:1 (C) MODIFIED STANDARD FIGURE 1 TYPICAL SECTIONS LOGAN CANYON STUDY �11' MIN 17' 17' 2' MIN RETAINING STRUCTURE/GUARD RAIL POSSIBLY REQUIRED. MODIFIED STANDARD (CENTERED ON EXISTING ALIGNMENT) 17' 5' MIN OFFSET 17' 10' MIN-(40 MPH, 10:1) 8' MIN-( 35 MPH, 10: 1) EXISTING RETAIN RIVERBANK MODIFIED STANDARD (NEW CENTERLINE OFFSET AWAY FROM RIVER) ,;r FIGURE 2 TYPICAL SECTIONS WIDENING ON EXISTING ALIGNMENT :::f,~cn'. LOGAN CANYON STUDY � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/68">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/68</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 221797090 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 10632364 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Additional data for agenda items from January 26, 1987 Interdisciplinary Team meeting Description An account of the resource Additional data for agenda items from January 26, 1987 Interdisciplinary Team meeting includes an environmental report schedule, outline for scoping meeting, list of figures for slide presentation for scoping meeting, environmental impact statement for Cache and Rich counties, notice of public scoping meetings, mulitple diagrams (for speed limits), figure of retaining wall and landscaping conceptual plan, figure of typical sections, and widening on existing alignment. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource CH2M Hill (Firm : Salt Lake City, Utah) Utah. Department of Transportation Dake, Daniel Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Traffic engineering Roadside improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon Roads--Design and construction United States Highway 89 Logan Canyon Study Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-01-26 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Utah United States Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd9_Page_11.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/79952c151885f647ba111ea69cd4d021.jpg 82cddebd4fb74bd6edafb5df0bb3366e Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2717 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3510 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2717 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3510 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 763040 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Admiral TV road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/23/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 40.65 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 15. Photo 1239. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001015_1239_AdmiralTV.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/addf64e44c154f679abc65f2329d2639.pdf 59bb5ae0d5f0d89eede977f332bb9732 PDF Text Text " N~... c : : n 0l>Onsor Member Add"" HO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. T.-:'(_~ .\.\. : L n.~A . ..~.S!t.l.. \";.. .'l<"",,,,,I,, ,.J/ :k,\:l SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ..... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .. s.,. 1 to . ............. .l $ . ................... -, 0 0 0 ADVERTISING LISTING ; .......::::.. ........ ~- SPONSORSIDP GRAr-."T {,""'o!.- The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS con tained herein. (L;ne I ) DATE •.. TOTAL Rec'd By Field R epresentative $........ TRiH~~y:. N\)\~E:;TI"\\)G"It:Nr'E,fgl\."'~~ ct, l.,v"r\.,/. ..~'\."". ".'.~ (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LIST ING ( Name On ly) The purch ase of LISTIN08 hI Ine 89'er Bl'(()CHURE shall be limited to "Acllve" and "A sso<:late" l>1l':MBERS M Ihe 89'ers International Hlahwu AMOciat\on, Inc. and "SpOnsors:' all subJecl to the follow!n ; terms a nd condlt!on s. Wh ere"s. dlstr!butlon of the IlROCIiURE and th e resuWna beneflts froUt IIsllnll<5 publl. h ed Inere!n ",·m ~ ~ tend OVer II. two lear period. PRESENT members are nquired to pal dues In advance throu l h and Inc!udlna th e cnILre cal endar year of 1958. mnv a nd FORMl'.!R members are required to lOU due. fOt two full yea r. In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Acti" e Mem be rshh>. - '15.00: Auociate Membership - $M.OO whloh fee sball also Inetude FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all «lItton. of the 89' er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER I>ubllshed durlnK Ihe lerm of such A.so<: la te MemberShip. ADVERTISING RATES :_ Ustlnes In Dircrlorf of "SERVICES AND ACOOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (fler lin e ) $1 per unit: Minimum rate. laG _ M ulmum rale. no. Other bus;ne"" cl"s.lt!catlons, no per llne. SPONSORS _ Financial IIra nt of UOO Or mOre In cludes hsUnc of nam e In proper sectlon 01 BROCHURE. The 89'or5 Int~rnBt!on al Hlih"'BY ASM>CIRlIOn. I no. iuaranteu that the MEMBER'S Or SPONSOR'S Hsl!~.g as It as,pean "OO,'e wI!! be pubUshl:<l In not Ie.. thnn 50,01)(1 copIe s of the 89' .. BROCHURE to be distributed durlni the period betwu n October I. 19~7 and ~cember 31. 19~8. The Asso<:laUon ruerve" the rhrhl 10 edll COPY. and re)ect photoeraph. Or olher art work deemed unsult. a ble for Qualit y reproduction In the BROCHURE. and 10 rev I.e and alter tho tlnal form at. ~ ~~"~"'1( ;h~.w--~-t,L: ---- ""'''" VERBAL AGIU:El>IENTS AIU: NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUD£D IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY i STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. II II-w ... ~~ ~o t1(f - h""" 0-\, ..... "B. .v\ -t \ . ~ ['1\,-\ ..." . \\ ) \~~ <S 1'\'\, "\-, \' 0, \ """ \; ~ \ \.- 0 NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball POint Nn on "-"" V~ �!,!!:Aetlve Assoc. N.... ~n.00 SpOn50r s-h DATE M'mb" ~'~~ Addrcss HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. y.,. ~.. ~ y~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to ................ ) Ducs L . Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER I. .................. ~.."k.... SPONSORSHIP GRANT Se, .. The undersigned M.EMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LISTING in the 89'I:R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TE,RMS and CONDITIONS contained he ~ein. (Li", I) ADVERTISING LISTING . $ ... "10 "'" $..........................,. .. TOTAL Rec'd By Field Representative $ ... MJlfl,RA~S. '>,.j1.i>l:£_ ~()I'IQ(u .. ~. KVlCE_ T!.," . . • .I:\.>!leL {l, (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LIST I NG (Name Only) The purchase of LISTINGS In the n· er BP.ocHOR£ .hall be limited 10 ··Acth·c" and ·'A~"oclale·' M.:MBERS 01 the 89'~rs Inte rn aUn".1 HlIrh".. RY Anoel.Unn. Inc. lind ··Spon50rs.·· IIll .ubject 10 the follo ...·!nR lerms and condItion •. Wher.n, dl~Hlbutlon 01 the BROCHURE And thc re.ultlnr;: benefits Irom Ils\lnl$ .,,,bUshed therein ",lit .xtend o'·er a 1...·0 HIlT period. PRESENT members are reQuired to pay duu In IIdvllnce IhroulI'h and Includln .. the entlr o calendar :rear 01 1958. NEW and FORMER members u. rOQulred to pay du •• lor two lull y.... In .dvance. ADVERTISING RATES:. Llsth,lS In O!redon 01 ··SERVICES AND Aceo",. ODATIONS·' MOTt""LS ( per lint) II per unit: Minimum ' IIIt e. 130 • MulmUm rate. '50. Other b"slnc ..~ CI.S5lficallons, no PC' Un.. SPONSORS. FInancial ~ r.nl of UOiI Or mOre Inelud es 1I. tlml of name In prODt •• ectlon Of BROCHURE. The 89·... tmrrna!1onal HI lI'h",RY A..oelatlon. Inc. Ku"rantcu that the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR·S lI .tlng as It R PP~"rs a bove ... m be publl$hed !n not 10" thlln 50.000 cop!cs of the 89· or BROCHURE 10 bo dlstrll:lUt~d durin .. the ~rlod bea·""n Oclob.r I. 19~7 and IHcemb~r 31. 1':\.8. The AS$ocl .. t!oll rcse rvta the r!"llt to edIt COPY~ .. nd ttl.ct photogr .. phs Or<' other BTt work deemed unsult- B ·:"~::·~ ,·'_':4 r,ep UC'./i.'fL,'''_~ . ' ,nd to n ,·lsc _'_",,' M ~'''B''"'' _' ':: ;·".~ t!OIl '"~ ~ " '· "'~ BROCHURE ~ ANNUAL DUES : Active Membersh ip. - 115.00: AuoelBle MemberBhlp • $ 5 0 , 0 i I " ".. hlch fee s h all a lso Includ e !"REE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition s of th~ 89·.. MEMBERSHIP ROST£R nubllshcd durlnll' tile term of such Associate Membe.. hlp. VERBAL AOREI!:MENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUD IN PRIN"I'EO TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE By t THE ASSOCIATION, 3Od.""(' II ~"'~ 8'" f.."",.\" ... f"",J' '\:,'''+\Q ~ !Y\\"\- C~~\\ I TV ...q~ V \-<\-.'1..\\ IM.h\... \\\NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ba ll Point Pen I.-.> 8'" '" li ~ �Active ASSO(:. Ne ... K.,.",..,.",,~ Address .V~ . SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ........ to ... ........... ) $ ............................ ADVERTISING LI STING $ ........................... . SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ .... Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes th e pub lication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TER MS and CON DIT IONS contained herein. J) 7 \)!..J.v,....\A.I=> ... ~..!..I.. Member (L e ;" :J/J DATE . 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ~I Sl>Onsor "3,O~ TOTAL Rec'd By .. $ .. Field R6jlrcsentafi oo D.tc:.- rl. :.~ JJIt:> ~ !l ~~j'"\I \e!:.. , 1-'iH '!vrZ. ~ f:Jl,V(~<1. (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSOR SHIP LI STI NG (Name Only) Th e purehaM of LISTINGS In I h. 89·. r BI~/fURl: sh a l! be i!n,ued to " Active" and "Assocl. te " MF.MBERS el Ihe 89·.rs tnl ~ma U ona l Hll h ... a)' Au oclaUon. Inc . and "Sl>Onso.,." Mil s ubJett \0 Ihe 101L0.. ln ~ terms a nd conditions . ADVERTISING RATES,_ LisU nu In Dlre~ t ory 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATlONS" MOTEU3 ( per lin e) 11 per unit: Min imum r.t~. no _ Mulmum '-Me , n o. Other bu s ln ~5S d us lliutlona. 130 per line. SPONSORS _ Flnapch.1 ;rant of 1100 or mor ~ includes HsHn , ot name In proper s ection 01 BROCHURE. Whereas. dlstrlbuUon 01 th e BROCHURE a nd the result ln . ben efit s Irom Ilstin u pu blls hed th erein ... 1lI utend o,'u a t ..·o yea r period. PRESENT m embeu are required to PaY du e. In advance Ihroua h a nd Includ in g th e enllre calend a r yea r 01 1958. NEW and f'QRM£i't member. Are required 10 pay dues lor t ... o full yeau In advance . Th e 89' c rs In U rnation a l /fla h"·. ' ASSOCia tion. Inc . t uua ntees that the MEMBE'R'S or SPONSOR'S lis ting as II a ppea .. above will be published In pot less tha n 5(1 .000 co p!es of the 89'er BROCHURE \0 be dl strlllUl ed durlna th~ pe riod bet .... e ~n October I , 1957 a nd 1)!,ccm ber 31, 1958. The ASllO\:la tlon r eserve. Ihe rll ht to edit COpy. and reject photolr a ph$ or olher art work d ee med un.ultM ble tor Qua lit y reproduction In Ih e BROCHURE. and to revise And alter th~ final lormat . ANNUAL DUES: AttL,·. Members hip. - l l ~. OO: Assoclale MembershIp _ I SO.OO ... hlch fei! sha ll also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of th" 89·.r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publi sh ed during the tnm or s uch Asooti a!e Membuship. Authorl ~ed L /: ~ . _ . _ ~~_ .. _.__ ._~,__~_! __ '::::....~ II- BY .. _ . _ _____ ...l"---~ _. _ .. ___ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. StJB.JECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. " \-I ""Ii g '\ 1.11 J."f ~v. ",. "h. "- \D . "+\ ~6 t-J\,\-,l<oll l \~ •• s \I\\;.l, ,\\Q NO CARBON REQUIREO Use Sall P oin t P en II ,"",0\-.1 vt47 MEMB£R �~. Activ e Member Add ress UO W, SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH New ~ R<:nu;' /1 pon sor DA~ ~..t..~..~.... ( f\.\.'t:?'" Cd4-0 ' ~o,"~Y\kh~'j• • •. . , . •.• Dues L to ... .. ... ) 3o.!:- ADVERTISI NG LISTING SPONSORSHIP GRANT ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publicati on of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below an d s ubject to all TERMS and CON DITI ONS contained herein, :e,.IS.':\<:I.....~.frl'\.~J) N . ( L; ne I) .. $ ......................... . $ .... , .. TOTA L Rec'd By F ield RepreselltatiV(l ~&S . ~ . ... ~\~\\,,~ '>::'s~<>,.'>I ...vh..h ..:s.".",t ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name Only) The Durch ase 01 LISTINGS In the 89'er BHOCHURE $ha 11 be limited to " ActIVi" and .. As.wclate" MF.~{BERS 01 the gg'crs In t ernational Highway Assoclall on, Inc , and "Sponsors," ~11 subleet to the foliowln, t eT ms and conditions , Wher en, dbtrlbul!on 01 the BROCHURE snd the resultin, benefits Irom IIstinu published therdn " m nt t nd over a \"'0 YUr period, PRESENT rn ernbeT$ a re re<lutTed to Da, du es In advance throutrh and Includlnlr the enUre calenda. year of 19~8. NEW and t'ORMER membe rs are required to pa J' dues lor two full yearS In adnnce. ANNUAL DUES; Active Membership . • 115.00: Msoelate Membership • 150.1)(1 "'hlch fee shall al$O Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of th~ n'.. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durin\[ the te,m of s uch As.wciate MembershiP. ADV ERTISING RATES :. Llstintr" In Dlrcdor, 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM· ODATIONS" MOT ELS (p.er linl!) II per unit; Minimum ute. no • Muimum ut~, 150. Oth er bu.lne$,' cla.. lfleatlon$, no per Hne. SPONSORS· FiIl a nd .. 1 nant of $1 00 or more lnclud.. II.Un g 01 nam" In ,>roper """tlon of BROCHURE. Th e 89·er. Int~rnll!lonal Hlllh"'1\ J' Association, Inc. gua rantee s thai th e MEMnER'S or SPONSOR'S IIstlng ~'18 It a ppears aboye a'llI be published In not le$.'l tha n :HI,aoo copies Of the 89'., BROCUURE to be distributed durin; Ih~ period bet"'e~n October I . 1957 and n..:ember 31. 1958. TIle A'$OClatlo n re.erves the rl llht to edit copy, . nd reJ';' t j,ljotor raph S Or other UI work deemed un sult. able for quali ty reprO UCtlon /ln ~ C BROCRURE, and to H\ isc .nd a lter th~ IIMI format ./. ~ ~ AUlhorbed / BY - r ' b,... L - __ .,1 ' /" ~ ~ ~L-".;'"_~._ _ .___ ___ VERBAL AGREE MENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AORl:EMENTS NOT INCLUOED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BP.:LOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATlON - o NO CARBON REQUI REO use B all Point Pen MEMlII:I? �c·· • 8 A~. Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .... D" TE I ~~\(l'\;"'\Mdg\ Qa,~~I,i\.l:c,~V:l::,:\\:::L I Dues C __ _......... to ___ _ .. __ _ __ __ ) _ . J............... So,. e~~<;, The undersigned M. EMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COP Y" ap pears below and sub ject to all T ERMS and CON DITI ONS con tained herein. (Une I ) .... e. O\..ON .~(\ Sponsor $ ADVERTISING LISTING . :3.Q . ~.. SPONSORSHI P TOTAL Rec'd By ... GRANT • .. ................ . $-_. Field Repre8entative L ... t'/.\.o::rE..L ...J\.l'\..f\.., .. J\(";<. "\1'~t:.'I;n\l."J.", ...YI... AX.1I. ,o....c:: !\:h. (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI ST ING (Name On ly) The purchue 01 LISTINGS In tlte 89' .r BI~lIURE s h a ll be Un'lted \0 "Actlve" Rnd " A ~. od at." MF-MBERS of the ag'ers international Highway AMOelatlon. Inc , and "Sponson." aU .ubJect to the 101l0",lnlr t .. m. and condttions, ADVERTISINO RATES: _ Listlnn In Dir~c·tory of "SERVICES "NO ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTElS ( Iler Hne) ' 1 per unit: Minimum rate. UG _ Mulmum ute, no. Other busl"e .... clo.s~jflcatlon". no per !lne. SPONSORS _ Fln.neh,l Runt 01 UOO or mor~ Includ e. U$tln~ 01 name III proper .ectlon of BROOHUR£. Whereas, dlstributlon 01 Ihe BROCHURE and Ih. resulUnlr benelit·. fro", Ustlnn pubUshed thereIn "'ill rxtend over a t",o YU. pertod. PRESENT members are required to paf dues In advance throulh and Incl"dln~ Ihe entire calendar fear 01 1958. NEW and FORMER members a •• required to pay dues 10. t"'~ full Years In advanee, Tile U ·. r. Intunatlon~l 1Ilah",af " • ..octallon. Inc. Ir uarant ees th a t the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S listing .. It appears above ""m be J!ubilihed In not le53 than 50,000 cople$ 01 Ihe U ' er BROCHURE to be distributed durtn; th~ period bet ... e ~n October 1. 1957 and Dl'eember 31. 1958. The ASSOCla lton r ...."e. the .I,ht to edit eOPf. and reJeet phOtORraph$ or other .. t .·ork deemed unoull. a ble for QualilY reproduc!lon In the BROCHURE. Ilnd to revise and alte. th~ fjna l lormal. ANNUAL DUES: "ctl" e Members hip . • ' 1~.(J(I: ASsoclat. Membership - I~O.OO "'hlch fee shall also Include FRE"l!: Dl"SPLhY LISTING In an editions 01 th~ as'.r MEMBJl:R.SHIP ROSTER published during the term 01 . uch AMoc:late Membership. #; ~~IhO'lud L_ f.J~-,%._ Z",."ttt'~~._ . . . _ ____ _. M~fB£1I _ _____ VERBAL AGREEMEr.'TS "RE NOT BINDING - AGRE EMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE Cl,.i;ARLY : STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE lIY THE ASSOCIATION. CI)Xj.~,<J."·~ \,,,,J, ~ '1/::'-1- o;i/<I,,,> ~"'t P' J. ~ . ~" ~v~\,,""'.., 1, , """ '" 4 NO C"RBON REQUIR ED U"" Ba ll Point Pen �AUOC. Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Nt. A • S." N'~d S PONSORSHlP GRANT The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publica tion of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appears below and sub jec t to a ll T ER MS and COND ITION S co nta ined herein . (Line 2) • ..... ) ADVERTISING LISTING Lines ...':ZO.. J ~ 1.../ ~Cj"!m~&:~tr SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER DATE 1h\~tAAI'\¢hft'i)",)l\\l~1 Dues (Line 1) SpOnsor TOTAL Rec'd By .. Field Representative s .M 1"....Q,.(1,.\C. <;;.,. "'f'~..... C...").f f .. \)wtl",l"i;\l,~ .. \,," ..9.. <>:.§,,... , . ...... CJ,\Q, .. (L\J.,<:.:1.,.;\'S..~ . ~~\,;,s.., .M...\£,~ .. '9,.~J;.' 9l.,:>~ •... l\:.v...~\~\~ . . . ........... .. (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI S TING (Name Only) The pu reh a.., 01 I..ISTINGS In the 8S·u BltoCHURE .hall be llmlted to ·• ... ctlve .. and ·· ... ssocla t e· ' MEMBERS of the 89'ec. Internatlonal Hl; h,,·ay A5$OCI .. t1on. I nc. a nd "SpOnson.'· all subject to the 101Jowln~ tCTm s a nd ~ondlt\ons. ... DVERTISING RATI:S:· I..lstinn In Directory 01 ··SERVICES ... ND "'CCGM· OD ... TlONS'· MOTELS (per Jlne) II per unIt: MJnlmum ute, no • Mulmum .-ate. l50. Other bu.;ne"" cl ...lllcaUons. $30 per Hne. SPONSORS _ PIn.nclul ~ ran t 01 $100 or more Includl"$ II.Hn ll" of name In propeT -"'Ctlon 01 BROCHURE . Wheru. . dl.trlbutlon 01 th e BROCHURE .11<\ the r .. ultln~ bend!t. fronl IIstln g. published theretn will ~xtend over . t,",o year peclod. PRESENT members .. re required to pa Y due. In . dvance through and Ineludln; th e entire calendar rur 01 19S8. NEW and FORMER members are ceQul red to pay due. lor two full years In .. <Ivane •. The 89·er. Jn t~rnatlonal Il hrh,,·ay ...... oclation. Inc. t:uuanl eu th .. t the MEMlIER'S or SPONSOR·S UStlnK .. It app.. rs above wU\ be pubU,hed In not Ie ... than ~ .OOO cop!u of th e 89·u BROCHURE \.0 be dlstrlhuted durln t: th~ perIod bet,,·ccn October I. 1957 snd necember 31. 1958. Th e .....o<:I. tlon r e.ene. the daht to edit copy. and r eJe.::t pholocr ..ph. or other art work deemed un.ull_ able lor <lU ~ Utf reproduction In the lIROCHURE. and to r~ vl .. and .]t.e r th~ final fo~m"t. . ~ ANNU"'I.. DUES: "'cth·e Membe rship. • $15.00: ... swelBle MrmbeTllhlp • '50 ,00 which fee shall .1'0 Includ e FREE DISPI.AY I..ISTING In . 11 edition. of th~ 8S· er MEMBERSHI P ROSTER publl. hed du r ln t: the te rm 01 such Associate MembershIp. ~~th~~I"'~L:C{-4 ~~ _____ ..• VERB ... I.. ... GREEMENTS ...RE NOT BI NDING _ ... GREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT ST ... TED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ... SSOCI ...TlON. " ~ VJ ':) g~ V • "':" .~\ ., '" y ~R""~\.~ M\-\-''''~\\ \'io.,\''''Il.\\ N\U\~ l 1.-0 be;, "'I v\-o.,'" NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen ____ .. _.. __ ________ ~WST BE CI..E ... RI..Y I If MEMBeR �Active Mcmbcr Addrcss 140 W , SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ............. to . L ines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ) ~f'tR~1~~O~ ~\O" .c s., . .\i.~. . 3,9~ SPONSORSHIP GRANT L fl.fU,\ : l)u.r'" •• Al)VERTISING LISTING The undersi gned MEMBER hereby au thorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and sub jec t to all TERM S and CONDITIONS co ntained herein. (Un. I . .... .. ..l $.; - TOTAL Rec'd By F'ield Re'pres(J lltati l1C ~o~ $ ............... -_ ... J:\\("!$ :-t<E,'~FQ91 -d3.!3?11l~() ,.,...., _ L.:.:.:?_~.~~'f..~.~.~ ....] ..................................................... _ ... ' _ (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) The p urchase of LISTINGS' In th~ 89 'er B!l.OCHU~£ sh,,11 be llmlted to "ActIVe" Rnd " A•• ocIBtC" MEMBERS or th e 8~'eT! Intern allon .. l Hll h ..,., AI<S6Clatlon. I nc. and "Spon.ou," all .ub!tet to the 10\lo..'ln~ terms ~nd condltlons, Wh ereu, distribution of the BROCHU RE and the resultln!\" bendll. fronl Ibtlnn published therein ..'m ntend o,'er a t ..·o yCar pcrlo-d, PRESENT membeu a rc required to pay du e. In advance throu!l"h and Includln!\" the entire ."Iendar year of 19~8. NEW and FORMER member. are reClulr"",, to pay du •• for t ... o tull 'Uri In "dunce. ANNUAL Dur.5 : Active Mcmbershh" -115.00: ASSOCiate Membership· UO.GO ... hleh t ee shall "Iso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition" of the U 'e r MEMBERSHI P ROSTER publish ed dur in" Ihe ternl of s uch A$&OClate Member.hlp. ADVERTISING H.AT!:S :. LisUnl$ In Olr~tou 01 "~ERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOT~'LS (pe r line) $I per unit: Minimum rate, no _ Maximum rate , l~O. other busin "s.~ cI" ... lfleatlon . , UO per line. SPONSORS _ P'lnanc!ul ~ rant of 1100 or nlOre Inelude. ll.tln~ of name In prope r s tetlon of BROCHURE. The 89'cr . Im rrnatlonal HIgh ..·ay Associ .. Uon. Inc. lIuarantees that the :l.IEMB ER'S or SPONSOR'S IIsUr.g U It .PPeRrs above ..'m be pubUshed In not Ie ... than 5(1,000 copIes Of the 89'.. BROCHURE 10 "" dt.t rlhuted dUrin .. th~ perto-d between October I, 19~7 and Deeember 31, 19~. 'nl e Assodatlon reUrves the rlRht to edit copy, a nd re) e<:t 1phot Dl'r aphs Or ot he r a rt work deemed unSUItable for CluRlity .... eproductlon In the BROCRURE, Rnd to re,'l s. and alter thr final tornlRt . ) A ~~Ih~~"--~ .~~_._.t~..__. 1!1_t!_ ____ ______.._ /-.. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST a£ CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SOlJJ£CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQU IRED U", Sail Point Pen MEMBeR �I Aeth'e Member Address 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .. L' ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~jj ~:'~~(';}d pthy~. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizc'O' publica iObnJ of a LISTING in the S9'ER BROCHURE as the" appears e ow and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIO NS co ntained herein. ( Lin' 1) (Line 2) to • .. ______ .. _1 ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORsm"l . GRAJIT TOTAL Rec'd ~9..L~ __ .9. S.... .. • B~.. I $ .$&J.1'1 .KOt.JJ .(,£!.FE ....J\f\...I=\.... ..B.\:': . ~· .:'.~A., ~; ~4 .. ~ ui . Tr. _~O_ ~ - .e. F'ield Reprcacn/utive ytti:!'-;::wI .:d31< <;;) ; .... .. .,. (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LISTING (Name Only) ...... .... , ~ The purchaMl of LISTINGS In !h~ 89'or DROCUt/RE shall be limited 10 "AG\lve" Rnd "As5OClal." :'fF-MBERS of the 80'trs Int ernallonal Hl,hway ASI;oel~tlon. Inc . a nd "Spon80u," all subject 10 the fol101l'ln, t e rm s and condition s. ADVERTISING RATE$,_ Listl n rs In Directory ~I "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTElS ( per line) II per unit: Minimum ratf . UO _ Maximum ,ate, t w. Other business cluslflcatlons, 130 per line. SPONSORS _ Plnanellll Kcant of $100 or mar~ Inchldu llSUnK Of n a me In proper section of BROCHURE. Whereu, dlsnlbutlon 01 th e BROCUURE and the resulUn , beneflu Iroo\ llstlnn published therein will utend oyer a 1>\'0 fear period, PRESENT membeu are reQuired to pa f due. In adva nce Ihroulh and Includln l the entire calendu Tear of 1958. NEW and FOR~1ER members Rre required 10 pa y dues for h'" full Yea" In advance . The 89'... In ternat10nal HlirhwBY AssO(:lation. Inc, JUaranlecl that th~ l<.I EMBER'S or SPONSOR'S liltlng as It a ppear. above wm be publl$hed In not Ius than M),OOO coolu of I-he 89'U BROCHURE to be dl.trUmted durlns Ihe Period bet,,·.cn October 1, 1951 and nr.:ember 31. 1958. n.e A.soclatlon ruen es lhe .llhl to edit COPY. and reject photoJ.a.phs or other art wo rk deemed unsuitable for o.U. llt, reprod,u cUan..ln we BROCHURE. Rnd to re"1~1 8nd alte r th~ final format. ANNUAL DUES: A.tlve Membership, - $15.00; A580eiRte Membership _ $50.00 "'hleh fee shall also Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In a U edition. of th~ 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publis hed durlnl the lerm of l ueh A""""late Member.hlp. 0 / /' / . ._ _:_ . .S ._ _ . __ ~~th~_.? ~~ ~·_ .-"-. r_ <-, . MEMBCII VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRI NTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. -/ ~ NO CARBON REQUIRED U.e B all P~lnt Pen ~~-------------------------------------" �Active Member Q --- ....... ) Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Q.,"'if."LJ... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COP Y" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. ( L'" e I) .... $ .. ·,o~ $....\.., ........= ...... . ADVERTISING LISTING Lines ... s.,. Dm p9,\,n ",t ..\"L\i\qb SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH J... . . . . .... Sl>Onsor HLW"-j2lkA"9,,,.. ... . . . . . Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. ~ Ne.... SPONSORSlUP GRAN)' TOTAL Rec'd By Field Representative t:\.\ . \V .&. \I K'i ..lQ.~. (- .;,....... B: .11.\\ . 1...D..~ .\!,l .l1Ao".. ,~" ( 3&~ $............... -_ .. . F (po .. 1= ,l. \" ~"'" ~~. f.~ ) ..~<?! ... ~',;""",j,,6.8 .2/). (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LISTING (Name Only ) Th e I>urchasc of LISTINGS' in the ag' •• BROCHURE shaH be limited tu "Aclh'e" " nd "Associat e" MEMBERS of the 89' en Internatlonal Hlihwa, Auoeiatlon. Inc . a nd "SlXInsou," aU s ubject. 10 the follo ... ln, Urms and condl!!on •. Wherea s. distribution of th e BROCHURE a nd the resultln, ben.flts from IIsUn!;S pubU.hed therein "'Ill f ~t " nd o,..r & two yur period. PRESENT members are reQuired to pay dues In advanc e throuKh and IncludinK th e entire cRlendar nar "f 1958. NEW and FORMER members ue required to "a, dues for t ..." full Jtars In adnnee. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership, - us.oo; Auoelat. Membership - $50.00 "'bleh fe. s hall also Include PRE"E DISPLAY LISTINO In all editions of Ih . 89' er MEMBERSHIP ROSTE"R publl~ hed durIn!: the term of auch A&SOcl a t. Membership. \ ADVERTISING RATES :_ LisUuu In Dlrectou of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ QOATIONS" MOTElS (per li n e) $I IX'f unit: Minimum r ate, no _ Maximum rat • . 550. Olhtr bU$in e.s cta .... lllcaUon •• no per line. SPONSORS _ Plna ncl,,1 gra nt of U(l(J or more h,dud"S HStlnR of name in I>roper section 01 BROCHURE. The U·e .. I nternational lIl,hwu Assoctation. tne. luanntet. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S UsUng as tt al>l)ears a bove ... m be l>ubU.hed In not than SO.()(l(I coplu ot the 89'.r BROCHURE 10 be distributed dUrini th~ period ben.. ..." October I. 1957 a nd D<'cember 31. 195.8. n.e Association .curv e, Ihe tllht to edit copy. and . eJect "hot"" ... ph . or other art. work deemed un. ultRble for Quality .eproductlon In the BROCHURE. and to ,.,·Is. and alt er th ~ final fo.mat I ..... 1. Authorized BY _ ._ _ .L r\ _ ___ f) •• /i ' __ C~ _ ... u. Z~_. t- 0- _ -r ____...:.._____U MEMBI:R VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATEO BELOW, SUIlJEOT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TlfE A~IATION. NG CARBON REQUlRI!:D Use Ball Point Pen .------~--------------~ �"clh'c H() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ASIIOC. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lin·~Jt : , y ",•. \<,I;&i"'Q 4 The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subjec t to all TERMS and COND ITION S con tained herein. .......... l ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSHlP GRANT • TOTAL Re(!'d By 35£.0. $.............- (Line I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING ( Name Only) The purchase <>f LISTIN08 In the 89'cr BI:.QCHURE s h all be llmlted 10 "Acth' e" lUtd "Assocl" Ie" M.:MBERS of th e 89' ers I ntern a tional Hl;hwu AMOclatlon, Inc . and ··SpOnsors .'· " l! subj ect to the fol!owln r terms " nd condition s . Whereas. dis tribution of the BROCHURE And t h e resultlna beneilt s from llsUn u publlshed Iherc!n ",m ~ ~tend o"e, It 1"'0 , ear period. PRESENT me mbe .. "'e required to pa Y dues In adn nce throu s h and Includln l Ihe enUre calendar year of 1958. NEW " nd FORMER membeu are required to pay dues for t"'~ full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Me mb ..$hl!>. _ $15.00: "ssoelMe "I embenhlp _ 150.00 which fu shall also Include FREE DISPLA.Y LISTING In a ll editions 01 Ih~ 89" e r ME.\lBE"R8IIIP ROSTER ImbUlh ed durln a th e te rm of such " ..OClate Membership. "DVE.RTlSINO RATES : _ LI.Unn In Dlr~dory ot "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTf.'LS ( per !tile ) 'I per un It: MInimum rate. UO _ Mnlmum rate. no . Other bU Sirlts8 c1an lflclltlon • . no per line. SPONSORS _ Financl,,1 i ranl 01 1100 o. mOre Includes ll stlnc 01 n am e In proper sectlon of BROCHURE. The 89' ers tnt ~ .natlonal Hlaha':<1 AMoelallon, Ine. luarantees that tbe ~IEMaER'S Or SFONSOR'S H.tln g a5 It a ppears .bon "'llI be published In not less than 50.000 copl es 01 the 89· . r BROCHURE to be di stri buted durln K tl'~ period bet"'~cn Octobe r 1. 1951 a nd Dtccmber 31. 1958. TIle Association r eserve. the rl J h t to ed tt COPY. o,pd reject I>hotoll'l"phs or other art work deemed un sult" bl e for Qu a l l l pro uctlon In tb. BROCHURE. nnd to revise and a lter th~ r final format ~ • ". . ) ~~tb~~~_ _ _ . l:L.L:'_ ftlt0!!J.1.I!~L" ________.. VERBAL AOREE!I.!ENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY t STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball POint Pen MEMBEn �Ac!h'e New A~. A-;",~,~ Member SALT LAKE CITY I , UTAH to Dues L L ines .... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 1.. . . . . . .. ( Li ne I ) DATE . k. 4," <>... . !I~ .......... ) .. "3,O~ A'DVERTISING LISTING s., ~. ~ The undersigned MEM BER hereby authorizes the publicat ion of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY" appears bel ow a nd s ubject to all TE RMS and CONDITI ONS contained herein. Sponsor K"","{'- Address H O W , SECOND SOUTH ST. 8 $ ........................... . , .. SPONSORSHl P GR ANT TOT AL Re c'd By .... F iel d Rcprcstmta tivc l!\.I\!C;N ·;;h()\)H~Pt , \\,\l . '.1"S~ ; < c~,,¥ ,+:."' ..Jl)..l6..I:± . L ; 0 ................Lk~k:~FlJ2.. ~........ . ( Li ne 2) ~ , 82/j (Li ne 3) SPONSOR SH I P LI STI NG (Name O nly) The pllrchase of LISTISQ g In the 89' • • BROCHORE shall be Hmll ed to "Active" a nd "A:ISOCla le " MF.MBERS o f the 89'~ u Int ern ationa l Hllh ..a, AssOCla Uon, Inc . a nd "SpOn sou," all l uble.:t to the foJlo .. IUlI' term s a nd conditions. Whe . eu, dlstrlbuUon of t b e BROCHURE a nd t he ru ultln~ benefit s frOOl \l sUnn P"bU 5 h ~ d therein will u tend ov er a 1"0 yur period, PRESENT ", e",ben are reQuired 10 par due. in a dva nce throulI'h a nd in clud ln ll th e enUre cBlenda r nRr of 18~8. NEW a nd FORMER members are reQuired to oay dues for t ... o full , ea.. In advanc e. ANNUAL DUES : Act h 'e Mcm bershlo, _ $1 5.00 : " . soclate Membership _ '50 ,00 which r~ $hall . lso Includ e FREE DISJ>LAY LISTI NG In . 1I ed ition, of th~ 88'cr MEMBERSHIF ROSTER oubl\s hed du r ln ll Ihe te rm of such A... ocl a t e Member. hlp. ADVER.TISI NQ RATES , _ LlstJrllrl In Dl r e ~to r , of "SERVICES AN D ACCOMODATIONS" MOTE'l,s (pe r line) U ner unit; MinImum ra t., n o - MUlmum t~. Oth er bu s in." da~lf ieR UOM, no pe, Une. SPONSORS - P1nanclal na M of UOO or mo r ~ Includu \lotin i' of n a me In pro,"" se.:tlon of BROCHURE. ,ite, Tbe 89'er. In terna tIona l H ilrh ~'B1 Assocla tlon. loc. luarantees tha t the M EMBER 'S or SPONSOR 'S Iis Ung .. II a ppea r. a bove .. m be oubl\shed In not leM t ha n 50,00(1 eoplu of Ole 89' . r BROCHURE to be dlstrU.>uted dllrlnl tb ~ pe riod bet ",,,,,n Oct obeJ I. 1957 a nd December 31, 1 9~8 Th e Association rese rvn th e ,ll bt to ed It COPY, a nd r~e.: t photorr"pl>~ \Or ot h er IITt work deemed unoult able fOT Qu a lit y TtPrOd et l z In I hez a : to Te,'I." Bnd alt u t b . R E, nd fin a l forma ) £ t fl Aulhorized BY _ _ ._, / ,_ _ _ _ __. . ___ _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS AR E NOT BINDI NG _ AGREE ME NTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRI NTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE 8 Y THE "SSOCI"'I'ION. NO CARBON ll.EQU IRED U ~ Ball Point Pen _____ M EMB EI! �R ( ':t t 'b\t~ t'" (! • b l l'h' <ku �Active Member Addre8s HO W, SECOND SOUTH ST. Ne" ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L .. ,....._ . s" ~"'li.,,-;t-J.v, The undersigned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publica t ion of a LI STI NG in the 89'£R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DITI ONS contained herein, DATE ~o,"1,Y\±(I:\\L~\"1 to Dues C ..... ..... Span sor (I<>"l'\\gHI<I\¥._~+~gL S ALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH Lines 6~~ •~.P ...~..~.. • 7-.0 ... _---- --) $.. AnVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSl-UP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By 60_ $.-....... -_ ......... Field- R epresentative ( Li ne I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI ST ING (Name On ly) Tbe J>urchsoe III LlSTINOg In the 89'er BIUX:HURE s ball be limited to "Acth'e" Rnd "AsaocIRte" MEMBERS of tb e U'ers International HIi:h".y A.... oel.Uon. Inc. and "SDOnsou," all subl..,t to the 101l0... lng t erms and conditions . Whereas, distribution of tbe BROCHURE Rnd the ruultl " 1 benellU Irom lI$tlnu publlsbed therein "m utend over a t..-o yur period. PRESENT m embe's Rre required to PRY due. In advance throulth a nd Includlllll' tbe entire calendar Y r 01 1958. NEW and FORMER member! ue .eQulred to pay du u tor t'\l;'o U full , ears In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Aetl,'e Menlbersblp . • U5.00: Associate Mem be rShip - 15(1.00 .. hleh tee sh a ll also Inelude FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions at tbe 89' ". MEMBERSHIP ROBT£R publl.hed durln.- the lerm ot such AsaoclRte Me mbership. ADVERTISINO RATES : _ LUtlnn In Dlr~ctor J at "SERVICES ANO ACCOM· OJ)ATIONS" MOTF.'L8 (Pt T Une) $1 J)fT unit: Minimum rate. no • Mu:lmum I ale, $50. Otber bu.lneM c1u.itlcRtiOn •. no per line. SPONSORS _ Flnanch,l na nt ot $100 Or mar e Include. liotlnlt of n ame In proper $eCllon of BROCHURE , Th e 89·e ,. Int ern allonal Hliih"'ay Al;Soelatlon, Inc. SUR rante •• ~h.t t he l>IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIstlr.g a$ 1\ appears a l>on will be published In not leu than 50.000 cople. of tbe 89' er BROCHURE to be dl strli.>uted durin, tb ~ period bet,,·.en OctOber I. 1951 a nd Dl'Ce mber 31. 1958. The Assocla Uon resen '.,. the rlgbt to edit COPY, and reJeet phOtoiira.phs or other art work d ee med unsuit_ able for <tuallt, reproduction In the BROCHURE. and to ,-"vl3e a nd ane r the tln~l tormU ¥M!__ _ ~ AUthorized BY _ _ . ________ . ___ ._. __ _ _ VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUOED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY t STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIAnON. NO CARBON REQUIRE'!) U..., Ball Point Pen M E'MB£1l �Active .... ssoc. N~w 8 sponsor D .... TE 1.-)/1 Member Address 14Q W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues Lines .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .1... ADVERTISING LISTING Seo. . ~ .... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in th e S9'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appea rs below and subject to all TERMS and CO ND ITION S contained herein. SPONSORSHIP GRANT $. __ TOTAL R ec· d By F ield Represen!atioo 52. ." 0 $..... ......... -.-.-. (Line I) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI ST ING (Name Only ) The purchase 01 LISTINGS' In the 89·.r BROCHURE shall be limited to ·· ... ct!n·· And '·A"'IocIAle·' MEMBERS of th e 8§·ers In ternationAl Hll h ..·u· .... $$OCI .. l\on. Inc . and ··Sponso,,:' All BubJect to Ihe followlniC term . and conditions. Whereu. dl$trlbutlon of the BROCHURE .. nd t he r., ullln, il<"neflt s from I13Un u published therein will utend o,·c r a \ ..·0 rear peri od. PRESENT member. are reQ.ulred to J»l1 dUM In adunce throulh and Including thc enllrc calendar ~ear of 19S8. NEW and POR~IER membeu a re re<tulred to 1'31 dues fo r nlO full yea rs In Kdvance. .... NNUAL DUES, Active Membership . • U~.OO: ....... ocl .. le M.embershlp _ $50.00 which tee shall a lllO Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In AI\ edltlon$ of th~ 89·e r MEMBE'RS!lIP ROSTER published durinG Ihe term or $uch ,usoclale Membership. .... DVERTISING R ... TES :. Lhllnn In Olrc~ ~ or 7 of ··SERVICES AND ... OOOM· ODATIONS·· MOTELS (~r line ) $I per unit; Minimum rate. 130 _ Mulmum ..ate, UO. Othu bushlU' claosUlcatJons. no per Hne. SPONSORS _ F1nanch. l Hant of 1100 Or mOr e Include-s II sUng 01 nam e In proper "",lion of BROCHURE The 89·e," Inlrrnatlonal IIIlh,,·sJ A$Soclat!on. Inc. guarante es that the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR'S listin g U It a"pears above ..·m be published In not le$S than ~.ooo cople. of the 89·u BROCHURE to b~ dlstrlhuted durlnll' th~ period bet ..·~~n October I. 1951 a nd D.-.:ember 31. 1958. The Association reserves the rl l ht to edit copy. and reJ""t photocra"hs or othe r art work deemed unsuit_ able tor Qu ality reprodUction In the BROCRURE. and to revl&< and alter the fin al format. IA~ • ~ . _I .... Ulho rlud ,n~ BY _____ .. _. ___ ._._. _____ .. _.. _ ______ .__ ._._... ____ .. _. __ ._ __ M&MB£IJ . ._ VERB .... L .... OREEMENTS ARE NOT BI NDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE .... RLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCE PT .... NCE BY THE ASSOCII\TION. NO CARBON REQUJRED Use Salt POint Pen �n , • Active " Membe r AssO(:. N~w ( Re~ Sponsor O ... TE I 'M9.\\:\~s:r:,,,,,-, b\v \"'1t§\"",t-I\~~:\: Dues (8/~1 to r/~g) Address 140 W, SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LA KE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lin'l .. ) . ............. s,, ~~ Th e unders igned MEMBER hereby autho rizes the publica tion of a LI S TI NG in the 89' E,R BROCH URE as th e "CO PY" appears below a nd subjec t to all TER MS a nd CON DITIONS contained he rein. , • 1) ADVERTI SING LISTI NG SPONSORSffiP GRANT $... ~ ~t.q,.J. .. .. TOTAL Rec· d By .............. _ Field R eprc8cnro(illc (Li ne \ ) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) SPONSORS H I P LI STI NG (Name Only) ADVERTISING RATES :. Listtnn In Dlrcr t ofl of ··SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS· ' MOTElS (p~ . Un.) $1 per unit: Minimum rat., no . Mulmum rale. $~. Other buslnrs.' classlflea tlons, no per Une. SPONSORS - Flnanelo.l ~ra n t 01 1100 or mor ~ Includrs U$tlne 01 nam e In orOJ)f!r section of BROCHURE. The 89'ers Inlu natlonal Hll h",·a, A&$oelatlon. Inc. eua rantees that the ME.MBER·S or SPONSOR'S listing a$ It a ppears above ...1lI be DubUshed In not less than 50.000 copies of the 89' er BROCHUEE to be distributed durlnll th ~ period bt:t ..·.~n October I. 1951 and ~cember 31. 1958. The ... ssocla tlon r eserves the rl , ht to edIt COpY. a nd reject photol ra phs or other art work deemed unsuitable lor QualLty reproduction In the BROCHURE. a nd to revise . nd alte r the fIn al format. 1 Th e Durohase of LISTING9 In the 89·.r BP.<>CHURE .h~ n be Umlted to ·· ...ctlye'· and ··ASIO(:IA\C" ~n:MBER$ of the 89'''r! Inte nIM!ono.! HI,hway A$.WCl atlon. Inc. and ·'Sponsors." aU 8ubjcct to the foUowln:: terma and conditions. Wh ere... dlstrlbutlon of the BROCHURE and th e resuiUn. bend Its trom Ilsllnu Dubllshed th ~ r eln ",·m ~ xtend oyer a t ... o yea r J)f!rtod, PRESENT membe .. lITe required to pay dues In adyance t·hroull h and Includln. the enti re calendar rear ot 1958. NEW a nd .'ORMER members are re"ulred to pay duu for t",·o tull years In a dvance. ... NNU ... L DUES: Actlve Me mber$hID. _ $15. 00: "'&$O(:lo.t" Memb. nhlo • no.oo which t. e shall a lso Include FREE DISPLAY LlSTING In all edltlOM of th~ MEMBERSmp ROSTER published durln ll th e term of s uch .usoelat. Membership. Authorl ""d •• . ~ BY _______ .~. __ ._. ____ ._ .. ______ . __ ~---- .. J 89"er VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED BELOW. SUBJeCT TO "'CCEPT... NCE BY TilE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball POInt Pen , " .. . MEMB£!l �.,- .. . Actlv e N..... 8 Spon sor DATE 1. I Member Address 140 W, SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADVERTISING LISTING "I.. Se,.w.""'e~~.!,~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LIST ING in the 89'!::R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein, SPONSORSHlP GRANT $ .. TOTAL Rec'd By Fi{)l d Repre8entativc (Line I) (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LIST ING (Name Only ) The purch aI;C ot L1STINCiS In lh e n'er BltoCHURE . hall be llmlted to "Active" and "AS'0<:1 81e" MF.MBERS of the 89'~rs In ternatlollal m ¥hwu Association. In c. and "Sl>On50<5:' lOll A ublec! to th e 10Uo"'ln~ terms and condition •. Whereas , dl$trlbutlon 01 the BROCHURE and the result!n K benellt5 from ll.Unn pubUshed ther ein "'Ill utcnd o\'er a h'o year II<!rlod, PRESENT members are reoulred to pay due. In a dv ~ nc e through and Including the entlr. calend.. year 01 19M!. NEW a nd f'OR~t ER members are require<! to pa, dues lor t ... " full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membershlo, • $15.00: As&oelat. Membersh Ip • 150.00 which tee shall aloo Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a U editIons ot t·he MEMBE'nSfflP ROSTER publis hed durlnr the term 01 s uch Associ at e Membe .. hlp. 89' u ADVERTISING RATES :_ Listlnn In Dlrcdory of "SERVICES AND ACOOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (lI ~ r 11ne) $I IIflr unit; Minimum u te, nil • Max im um !'at e, $50. Oth~r busine ...~ classltleulon s , no IIflr !tne. SPONSORS· F'tnanclul IIrant 01 $1 00 or mor ~ Includes llstlnl of nam e in propor seetlon of BROCH URE, The U' e.s In t~rnRtlnnal Hl l h,,'u A»<>elatlon, Inc. guarantees that the ~IEMBER'S nr SPONSOR'S llstlr./I: U It Kppoar5 Rbo,·. w!ll be pub11shed In not lellS th an ~o.ooo copi e" of th e 89'or BROCHURE to be dlstrl buud during th e porlod between October I, 1957 and Dfocember 31. 19 ~8. The A&5o<: la tion reS",VM the r lRM to edIt CO P f, and reject photona ph. or other art .. ork deemed unsult. able lor Quallty reproduction In the BROCHURE, And to r .vlse and alur th~ final format. Vv, ,• AuthoT!ud I BY . _ _ _ _ .. ____ ._.. _. ___ .. _._. ___ ._.. _ _ .. ______~ VERBAL AGIIEEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTEO TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ball Point P en MEMB£II �Acllve AS90<:. Ne,", ~ev.. ) SI>Onsor DATE Lf/1 Member Address UO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH Dues Lines .1. ADVERTISING LISTING . A~h~~:::~:~: ~~:::RTlh~'~Y ~:~,~,:, theS.;~~~~4; a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERM S and CON DITI ONS contained herein. SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By .. _ ... $ '-I S, tJ J~ . $....................0 Fiold. Representative ( Li ne I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) .. . Th e purch ase of LISTI NGS In ~h e U'er lIl/.OCHURE shall ~ llmUed ~o "Ac~h'e" and "A$so<:;a~e" MF.MlIERS of the 89'ul Intunatlonal Highway Auocla tlon. Inc. and "SI>On""n." all subjec~ to the follo .... lnl ternlS and conditions. ADVERTISING RATES: . Llstlnu In Dlr«tou of "SERVICES AND AOCOM. ODATlONS" MOTI':U> (per Hne) n per unit: MinImum rat e. 130 • Maximum I'at e. S5O. Other bus lneM oIaMlflcatlon •• 130 ~r Itl1e . SI'ONSORS · Plnanclat ~ ra nt of BOO o. mOre Includ es Hs lln, of name In prope r ~t!on of BROCHURE. Whereu . distribution of t·he lIROCHURE and the ,.sulttnl benetlts from lI.linl'S published tllt' el" "'Ill ~~t.nd over a t ... o yea. ~rlod. PRESENT members are reQu~red to paY dues In a dvanc e throulrh and Indudlnl the entire oa lendar year or ID$8. NEW and FORMER me mbers are reQuired to pa r due. for t ... o full yean In advano •. The 89'trs InternaUonal Hllrh ...'RY Assoclatlon. Inc. IU"Untees that the ~IEMBER'S or SI'ONSOR'S ll$tlnll as It appean above "'\!l be published In not leS$ than 50.()OO copiu ot the 89'e r BROCHURE to be dlstrHmted du.lnlr the perIod bet", ,,,, n October I. 1957 and o.-c em~r 31. I&~. The Assoclatlon reserves the rl~ht to edit copy, and Tejut photonaphs or other art work deemed unsult. 3ble for QUaltt1 reproduetlon In Ihe lIROCHURE, and to ."vI St Bnd alt er the final format. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership . • U~.I)O: ASSOCiate Membcrllblp .150.00 which fee sh a ll al"" Include FREE DISI'LAY LISTING In all editions of th" 89' er MEMBERSHlI' ROSTER published durlnlr Ihe term of such AssocIate Membership. ~~lh~~I.e~_..... __ . _ ___ _ .____ ._.~_. __ _ _ ._. ___ ._.~o Ii uJ _______ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTB NOT INCLUDED IN I'RINTEI) TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCtATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Sal! I'olnt I'tn MEMBJ:R �..... AellYe New ~~ Sponsor Dm ! M ember Add rc311 UO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAK E CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER D Uell C ... Li",,\ ADVJo~ RTI SING I 1T Sce.rpC.],..... !:':~._. :'0°0 LISTING $ ........................... . $............................ SPONSORSHIP GRANT Th e undersi gned MEMB ER hereby auth orizes the publica tion of a LI STING in the 89'ER BROCHURE as th e "COPY " appears below and subject to all T ERM S an d CO NDITIONS co ntained herein . ( Lioe I ) ... $ ......................... . to ............... l T OTAL Rcc'd F ield Repre8entat ive . jl \1.\1"..G.Q ..1N.. r.. ...... c.', .P\f.€.. ......... f\ . r"'~ .<>J.l..';; .......\S.~. ":\:<>y,.g.,,.t .... ___ .____ ._. _________ ._ ._ . __ ._ ................ . ( Lin e 2) ............................................ ............................. _ ( Lin e 3) SPONSORS HIP Ll ST:NG ( Na:r.e Only) ....... . ADVERTISINO RATEB : _ Li .U n ... In 0lr«tor7 01 "SER VICES ANO ACCOU_ OOATIOSS" MOTELS (per line) II per unit; MinImum nte. UO _ Ynimum ,Itt. 150. Othe r buslne... damfteulon • • 130 pt. Une. SPONSORS - Plnanet:.! ;- rlnl of 1100 or more In ~ludH 1I0lin. of nlm! In proper secllon 01 BROCHURE The n'erl Jnl ~matlonal Hllh ..·., AasoeLatlon. Inc. ,Uatantul that the :\fElfBER'S or SPONSOR'S II,Un!! .. It ap»eaT>l above ..·m be pubn. hed In not lu~ than 50.000 copln of the 8g'er S ROCHURE 10 be dl.t r lbuted dunn;- th e pe riod boa'u n Octobe. I. 19~7 and J)<octmber 31. 1953. The Auoe latlon rue r ve$ the rl'hl to edit eop1. and reject pholorr.phs or other .. t work deemed un suitable lor \lUk!ltr reproduction In the BROCHURE . and to revi se I nd l iter the :!"",': ~ ~ ,',::. at. m The purch ue of LISTfN081n th~ U'er BP-OCHURE ,haLl be limited to " Actlyo" and "AUQelat t" ME"IBERS of th e "'en I nternaUona] Hllh ..a, Aaaoclallon. Inc . and "8ponllOr...... L1 lubJ.tct to the foll".. ln. I tTmi and condition •. Where ... dl.otrlbuUon of the BROCHURE and the rtlulllnl benetlll 1.0IU Lulln.. publl$hed thertln .-11\ txtend O,'er I two leu perlocl. PRESENT m emben are re<lulred to Pll due. In ad"l nce throu r h and tnetudlnc the entire calendar rear of lUI. r.. ;;w Ind f'OR;\tER members He re<lulred to I'll duel for two , full Jel,. In Id'·anee. ANNlJAL DUES: Active Membeuhtp. _ $15.00: AolJO(:llte Membe rShip - no,OiI " 'hleh fee s ha U a lso Include PREE DIS PLAY LISTING In al! Nlttlon . o f the ROSTER published du rln r Ihe te r m 01 oueh Aaaoclat~ R" :~;~be~~~~~ERSHIP BY _ _ ..... _ . _ ,.. __ ~ __ . __ VERBAL AQREEMENTS ARE NOT BI NDI NG - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUD£D I N PRI NTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY r STATED Bf:LOW. SUBJECT TO AOC'E"PTANCE BY TIlE ASSOCI ATION . • NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ban ~lnL P en M E/l.fB.tR �As"oc_ No. Member E. \ 'M ..... Tc\q.". Address 10(1 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L. ..... to .............. .) . j~,()g ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSHIf GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears belo w and sub ject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. (L;ne I ) ... $ TOTAL Rec'd By Field • • JF..I'I.:&.&.N"'...... R . §, . t'AA:K~G . ~ ... r~~.~. . s:t..§... . '>."rr.\ .I.~. ~... ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LIST ING (Name On ly) ..... Th e purcha$C of LISTINGS In the 89'er Bll.OCHURE ijh a l1 be limited to "Ac~h' e " and "As.oclole· ' MJ,!MBERS of the 89'ers In~ernR!!Ona l Hl ihwar A"oclltiOD, In e. Rnd "SlIOn5O"," lOll subject 10 the fol1owlnll terms and conditions. Whereas, dl ~t tlbutlon 01 t·h e BROCH UR E a nd t he resultln!: beneflts from IIIt1ngs pu bUshed thn.ln will pxtend o,"er a h-O year J>erlod. PRESENT members are ' eQulred to pu' dues In advance throu r h and IncludinK Ihe entire calend ar )"tar 01 195-8. NEW and ~'ORMER me mbers Rte required to p ar due. tor h ·o full yea rs In a<l~ance. ANNUAL DUES: A~th'e lIIembershlp. • '15.00 : AUQClate Mem bership - '50 .CO " 'h leb tee shall also Indude PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editIon. Of th~ 89'", lIIE!l.fBE'RSIIiP ROSTER publl. h"d durln ll the term of such ASSOCiat e Membership_ ADVERTISINO RATES;_ Listin n in DirectorY of "SERVICES AND ACOOM. ODATIOSS" MOTELS (pcr line) SI per unit; Minimum rate. no - Mn.lmum nlte. n o. Oiher bu~lne"" clas. Wcatlon., no per llne. SPONSORS· FlnaDclal IIrant of noo or mOt ~ Inelude. Ustln ," of nam e In proper sec!!on of BROCHURE The 39'er. Internation a l Hillha'ay Assoclatlon, Inc. lIua ra ntcn that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR·S llsUnK .. it appears above will be pub!l sh ed In not Ie •• than 50.00/1 cople. of the n' er BROCHURE to be di stributed durln ~ ~h e period bea·e"n Oclober 1. 1957 and o.c~mber 31. 1958. The A.';Soclallon reserve s the rll:ht 10 edit copy, and r~kct photoJraphs Or other art work deemed unsult. able tor Quality r~ roductlon fn the BROCHURE, an d to r~"lsc and alter th~ tin a] torm .. ~ U AuthorIzed BY - - .-5-.---- _.___. ___ _ VERBAL AOREEMEN"I'S ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRIN EXT MUST BE CLEARLY STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED UI<i BaU Potnt Pen i MElIIBr:R �No • ... oun ~Q.\ Member Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. '\ ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Unu 1.................... Sec.) ... .!.~ ... .I.:.:....... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication 't f a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appea rs below and s ubject to all T ERMS and COND ITIONS co ntained herein. 1 D''''' 410.. ~_f?.. r.t.±.tA. ....... ~.r~ . . .,;;..r...1>.......~!: !..~..I.-'..:\... .. ~*~ ,\Y ~ LI ' SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH DUell Ren .... ..... . .. .... . to ................ ) $ ... .. ADVERTISING LISTING o~ $ .. ~..... .-.,.. SPONSORStflP GRANT $.. -...................... .. TOTAL Rcc'd By \'b~~ .. . . . . . . . ,:;,Q<>~ Field RcprC861!tatiue (U", I) :-:r. f~BCO .... ::;l)'.,VJc:~ ....M\)i:t.b .....N.~ . ~....1>.~."" .h±.~. ~ .t\ .. V".~+ .s. .................................................... ........ .. (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHI P LIST ING (Name Onl y) ...... . Th e pu ,ehue of LISTIN GS In I he U 'u UltOCHURl<: sha n be limited 10 . ... cllve " and .. ... uoc: l. te.. MEMBERS Of the 19'er' Intern a tlcnal HI.. h.,., "'UOC:lallon, l~ . • nd "Sl>On50":' all . ubJecl 10 Ihe foUc ... ln .. term • • nd condition •. Wh erell. d lJ;trlbulion of the BROCHURE and l he rel uilin.. benefit. fron' III Un ,. pubUshed tbereln ...m nlend <Wer .. t"'o J e ar perlO(l, PRESENT member. a re required IQ 1>&7 dues tn ad u nce IhrOUlh a nd Includh>l Ihe entire c.. lendar rur of 19~' . NEW a nd FORMeR members U e required 10 pn dun for ,.,,, fuU J""r' In a d~ance. ... NNU ... L DU ES: "'clh'e Men,be'shlp. - $15.00: As6ocI .. te Membership· "0.00 which tee s hall .. 110 Includ e FR!:E DISPLAY LISTING In an edItions of the 89·e. MEMBERSHIP ROSTEn publis h ed durin. Ih e term of l ucb M3OO:llle Mtmbeflblp . ,\[lVl:;.RTI6IN' 1 nATi:8 :_ Lin in .. In DI~ edOr,. of "SERVICES ... ND ACCOMOD ... TIONS" MOTELS ( per line ) $I oer un it: Minimum rate. SSO _ Ya:rlmum .. a te. I~ . Other bU5lne ... elaulfloaUon • . $SO per lint. SPONSORS _ PIn .. ndal I ra nt ot 1100 or more Inoludeo UI Un .. 01 name In proper lltetlon 0 1 BROCHURE. The U 'n. Jnlu nanon a l H le b .·.. r "'NOelaUon. Ino. . u .... nlet1l that the ME).{BER·S cr SPONSOR'S UoUr.1{ ... It a pl>UU .. bove ..m be published tn not leos Iha n MJ .OOO copies ot the SD' er BROCHURE t(I be d lll rihuled durlne th~ period bt:t"' r~ n Oclober I. 19S7 And l)Ioce mber 31. 19$8. The "'"""Iatlon re. erve. the 'l l bt 10 Wit tOPJ. and reject photoluaph l or other art ... ork duml!'d un.ult_ able for Qu~lIlr reproduotlon In the BROC IWRE. and to revln and .. ltcr the fInal form at. "'ulhorlud BY VERBAL AG REEMEh'TS ...RE NOT BINDI NO _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED T!:XT MUST BE STATED SEt.OW. SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ...TION. a NO CARBON REQUIRED Ulle Ball Point Pen o CLE.~LY 1 �, Active Membe r Address SALT LAKE CITY I , UTA H ItO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lin" 8 Spon"". ~ fR _ lot. 1t:f1~~~{:V. ..... . /...01< f' .................................................. ......... Due.!! <. .............. to ............... ) . 30.,.DD.. SPONSORSHIP GRANT Se,. %~ $ .......... ............... .. ADVERTISING LISTING .J . .......... . The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROC H URE as the "COPY" appears below and s ubject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein. (L;n, I) .. J.o..N.. N... $ ........ . , TOTAL Rec'd By Field Rcprcacntatioo ........ $ ..~ '3.O __ r:.::CLf........ MO.l .E...l ........1.,I.. t:n\!A.'.tn...\,L~.+.5 ......... f.\.;TI..B,N,,,.,~(r ................... . ( Line 2) ( Lin e 3) SPONSO I~S H I P LISTING (Name Only) ... Th e lIurch ase of LISTINGS In Ihc U'u BltoCHURE . h a ll be limited \0 "Atth'e" and "An oc la tt" ~n:MBER8 of the 89' er. InternaUonal m a h .. ., A$$<xiatlon. Inc. a nd ·'8I>On.MI":' all aubject to Ih e lollowlnl term. a nd condillon •. Where.., distribution 01 Ihe BROCHURE a nd the rnuitlnl' ben"lIt. trom IIst ln u pUbli shed lhe.eln "'Ill ~Xl.nd onr a \11'0 pu r pedod. PRESENT member. are r~1I 1 ..d to par dun In a dunce lhroul h I nd lnchldln. th" entire ealendar feu of list. NEW a nd PORMER membeno are required 10 !>U' dun for t ..o fult , ear, In aClunee. ANNUAL DUES: AcU,·" ~.mberahh', • I I~ . OO : .u.ocla te M~mber&hl!> • no .GO .. hlch fee ,hall a bo Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a n editions of Ih ~ 19'er MEMBERSIIJP ROSTER publl. hed durlne the term of s uch As.ociate Membeuhl\l. ADVERTISING RATES :. LlItln ll In Dlre.to., of "SKRV lCE8 AND AOCOM· ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per Une ) I I \Ie. unit: Minimum ralt, no - M.... lmum l a te. 1$0 , Othu bus;ne ... ctu s trlca Uons, no pc. line. SPONSORS· Pinancbl J ra nt of SlOG or more Includes UaunJ 01 n a me In proper "",Uon of BROCHURE. The In te rnation a l Hll h .. a , Auoetatlon, Inc. I Ul ra nl"". thai Ih" ME'-IBER'S or SPONSOR'S 1t' lIn; It appear$ ahove .. \II be PUblished In not lHi than MI.OOO copies of the all'er SROCHURE 10 be d llu lbuled durlnJ tb~ per iod betorren Oclober I , 11l~1 . nd r>rcember 31 , 19sa. The AuoelaUon nH.nl the rllht 10 edit COP1, a nd reject IIhOtocn"h. or other art. .. ork dceme<1 unlult. a ble for o.uI UI1 ' ""rOOue Ion In t h e BROCHURE. Rnd to .ev lH a nd alter Ihe fin al fonn al. U'... a, _____..._.__.~_. ~~\hOrlzed ~....J.._~~ VER.aA!.. AGREEMENTS ARE NOT lHNDI NG AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PR.INTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STAT!:O llJl;LOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCtATION. ~\J(I!'+ o.W> ~ \-0 ':>~ .,3J.vQ~ WI\\ b. t'~4 b - f'" I NO CARBON REQUIRED U.se Ba ll Point ~n MEMBeR �AcUn 1\lember Addrc 5.!l IfO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER J:~ If/1'/27 .. .) • • 00 $, .....- ....)..:::::::," _ -'SP N::::=Hl:::;.P,,-i'iVf::i'r-""'-i-= 'J07'i ..•••••.•••••• :;.:O::"S RS O . ....... So, ....•.•. .. F.~r...}).•,s;. . ..~. .I'\ . ';-s:. ., . ~. .~ . ~,,,Q .')\'\'~ DATE ADVJ.JRTISING LISTING The undersigned M.EMB ER here by authorizes th e publica tIon of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and s ubject 10 a ll TERMS and CON DITI ONS contained he rein. ( Li ne 1) Renn· FB~\;?·~~m . . . .~.m~ m~ Dues 1................. l..ines ... .0' ~D.EE$ ................... . TOTAL Rec'd By Field RcprClentative "~ \ )).1""'0 (&Q.~.......~ .. .PtI';\.. M.\!~ ~\~~1 (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H I P LI ST ING (Name On ly) ... ...... . . .. .... .. ............. .................... ..... ................. ........................-.......... ...................... . The purcb u e 01 LISTINOS' ln the all'e, Bll.OCllURE wall be limited 10 " Acllve" a nd " AMOclate" MF.~IB EELS of the 8!I·e. s Internatlonll HI,h"17 A.uoclatlon. Inc . and .. Sl)Onsor .. ·· all lublKt 10 the follo .. lnr l erm , . nd condition •. Wherus , dl~lrlbutlon of the BROCHU R E a nd the . u ultlng benefU . f.om lIatin" publ!$hed therein ...m Ulend ol'er a 1."'0 rur IH'rloll, PRESENT members a re reQuired 10 par due. In advance throu. h and Inciudln. I h e entire ca lendar rear 0 1 llisa. NEW and PORMER members a re required to pa r dues lor t.·o lull rea .. In a dunce , ANNUAL DUES : Active Membership, _ U5.00: Assoclale Member.!.hIP ·150.00 "hleb fee ahall also tnclude FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edltlOni o f the 89'CT MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl. hed durln l the te.m of such Alloelale Member, hlp. ADVERTISING RATES ;. U stl n n In Dlr«lorr of "gRVICES AND AOCOM· ODATlONS" MOTElS (IH" line) U IH" unll; MInimum r"e, S30 • Mulmum ,al~. U O. Other ba.lnt... daulrlcaUono. 130 Pf-r IIn~. SPONSOELS· Plnancl~1 . rant of $100 or mo.~ Includ es 1I.tlnK of name In prolH" oKllon of BROOIIURE The n'e ra IM~rnRtlonal HI,ha'ay A_&<XI.llon, Inc. .uarRnlcn that the MEMBl.'R·S or SPONSOR'S II _Unll: I I It aplH'ar. a bove .. !II be publisbed In nOI lell than .loO,OOO copies 01 the n'er BROOHURE 1<1 be dlltrlbuled durlnl the ~rjod bet ....... n October I . 1~~7 an d DN:~mber 31 . 1~53. The oUIOelaUon ruene. the tlcbt to edl1 COOY. and re jKI photocrapha or other .rt work deemed unsult· a ble for QU'UIY rU>ToIluct lon In tbe BROOHURE, a nd to reVIse and l iter tht L "",' ''',m,'. 'L ~• ....,J..-,-L.,.. Author! >Y C,,<V-~ VERBAL AGREE!I.IENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED T'8XT MUST BE CLEARLY! STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE AssoctATlON. NO CARBON REQUIRED Ute Ba\l Point Pen ___ . MEMB£F! �Act!>·c Member Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT UKE CITY 1, UT AH L ines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Sl>On ~ or , .J .U19\S-.l'I.",Q.<>,.xrdr" .oM., o~~~'!\!~I_ LH,j.J'trt.• '\('~\\rr: ADVERTI SING LISTING • 2()~ . . SPONSORSIDP GR ANT $... ~. Due-s (.. ............. to . J Scc.B..~Y ..~.~ .~ .. The undersigned MEMBE R hereby au thorizes the publica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and sub ject to all T ERM S and COND ITI ONS contain ed herein . ( Line I ) A..oc. .........) W:f)~. . TOTAL R ec'd By Field Representative ~OD~ $ .................... ..... .'l f'l:J .f:1,1:: ..<>, .~.~....N.~IAJ... r ~.(1,.1\....\"!,Q~h t s (Li ne 2) ( Line 3) S PONSORS HI P LI STING (Name Only) The pu rchase of LISTiNOS' in the 89'cr BPvOCllURE shall be limited 10 "Actlvc" and " Assoclatc" "t EMBERS of th ~ l!9'crs In tunallona l Hl l ho/BY ,usoclaUon . Inc. and "Sl>Onso rs:' all subject to the followh'1l' terms a nd conditions . Whereas . distribution of the BROCIIURE and the resulting ben efits Irom 1!511n n Dubl! . hed therein 11"111 ~xtcnd o,'er a U,'O year period. PRESENT me mber$ are req uired to Da, dues In ad"ance throu.,h and Includin g the enUre calendar yea r of 19~8. NEW and POR~IER membeu are required to PU dues lor two full Years In a d vance. ANNUAL DUES: Active MembershlD. • '1 5.00; ....... oclate Membe rshlp _ ' SO.DO "'hleh fee sh a ll also lnelud c FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edlUoM of th~ 89'e r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durln l th e t erm 01 3uch ....... oclat. Membership. ADVE-KrISINO RA1i:5 : _ Ll>Uau In Dlr"cto r y or ""t;EIINI C£S AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (pe r Une) II nl! r unit; Minimum rate. no . Mulmum Ute. no. Other busln"s. e1as.ltleatlons, n o per line. SPONSORS _ Plnanclal Iffant of $ 100 or mOr ~ Includes Il sUnl of n a me In proper secllon 01 BROCHURE. The 89'ers In tprnallonal Hla h,,·lI.Y Assoclall on . Inc . l uarantets that the ~IE~mER'S or SPONSOR'S listing u It a ppears a bove will be published tn not le$$ than ~ .ooo cOlli es 01 the 89'n BROCIIURE to be d lstdhu t e<l durlnl th e period bet"'een Octobe r I. 1951 a nd nt.<:e mbcr 31. 19~8. Th e ASSOCiation reserve$ the right to edit CODY. and reject photographs or other art 1I"0rk d ee med unsult _ ablc tor Qualit y reproduction In the BROCfJURE. and to r ev ise and a lter the final form a t. ~~\h~~.~'1_.__~.~.L_. "-:.~~~MBtl? VERBAL AOREEMENT"S ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTEO TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY t STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ~ ~< ~1'1~ ~ NO CARBON REQUIRED U!Ie Bal! point P en �~ ""-'" ~ ~~ ~ ~ ..,.,.:.u. . If-....J. ~ ~ { cJ-,.~ct- ---b, ~- ~ ~~ if"A. ~ �Active Rcn ..., AMOC. SpOn sor DATE Member ~. .,.,.\s.~ . . Y'v\. <lt~l Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. fuaJ<~~q~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to .. Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines Be,. I The u ndersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LI S TING in the 89'E,R BROCHUR E as th e "COPY " appears below and s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIONS con tained herein. (L'", I ) SW.LS ..s .. N\C>Jf, L ...... ) ' 30::£2:m •.. _ s ADVERTISING LISTING f!" .... ~. I ",..yv .....';"'-O (\ lAh •• SPONSORSHIP GR A NT TOTA L Rec'd By ..... $ F ield Reprellentative .,Ll .. b\~WU. ,,~:l::sTY;:.'\:.l'.!.~'S ...fl..6 .f t ... .......... . (Line 2) ( Line 3) S PONSOR S HI P LI S TING (Name Only) ............................ .. ........ . The purchRU 01 LISTII'OS in the U'er BltCCH ORE , h a ll be Undt ed to " Active" and "Associ a te " MF.MBERS of the 89'ero Internati(mal Hla hwu AsSOCiation. Inc. and "SpOn$Ors:' all subject to the fOllowin g terms and conditions. Whereas. distribution of the BROCIIURE and the r.sultln ,," benefits from !lltln... pub!ls hed therein ... m utend over a 1'0'0 fur period. PRESENT members are required to pay due. In advanoe thT<lu~h a nd Indudln,," Ihe enllre calendar YU' of 1958. NEW and !'ORMER member! a re requi red to par due. lor t ... o lun rears In advance . ANNUAL DUES : Active Membership. - $15,00: As.wclate Membershtp - $50 ,00 " 'hleh tee shall Bl-'O Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edition s of th~ ::~~be~~;-:'~ERSIlIP ROSTER nubllshcd durtnl" the term 01 sueh A$O<:late ADVERTISING nATES :. I.;.tl n .... In Directory 01 "SERVICES AND ACCGM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (per line) $I i>C r unit: Mlnlmu", ute . 130 _ M..,.lmurn rate. 'SO. Other bu.;ne"" c1as.lflcatlons, $30 per line. SPONSORS. Fln anclul ~unt of 1100 Or nl0r~ Include. lI . t.1n&" of nam e In prope r section of BROCHURE The 89'e<5 In ternational IIllI h ..·.. y AMOClatlon. Inc. 8"uarantees that t he ~I£MBER'S or SPONSOR'S Il.Ur.g as II a ppears abon ... m be publl. hed In nOt leu Ihan SO.OOO coptes of the 89' e, BROCHURE to be dl .lrilluted durln$ the period ben.... n Oct ober 1. 1957 a nd Dfo<:ember 31. 1958, The A""oclatlon r eServes the rl ... ht to edit cOJ!;f, and reject photOllra.ph$ Or other art work deemed uns uit_ able lor Quallt t -r.pfoducllon In the BROCHURE. a nd to rC" lse and alter th~ final 10rm ' 2 2 ~~Ih~d }:7-i11~ _____ f~ ll!4t;;.1. n ____••_ VERBAL AOREEM£NTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUOeo IN PRINTED TEXT MUST :In: CL EARLY_l.. STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TilE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen .__ MEMB£R �, Now Rentw Sl>Onsor Dm Member A ddr ess 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. J~Ly",\MLL hk",,\.&l(f.L SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to D ues C .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .t . . . .. ... . . s.o.~ _.......J _ ADVERTISI NG LISTING SPONSORSHIP G RANT Th e undersigned MEM BE R hereby aut horizes the puBlica tio n of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY " ap pea rs below and s ubjec t to a ll TE RMS an d CONDITI O NS con tained he re in . • ~=. $...~.Q! , .. TOTAL Rcc'd By Field Re prese ntative (Un' I) t1DRRl\lM.o::rf.. \.._ .:;r."t\~;lul\.l... fY..nl".". b01;('•..\';,,5 ... (Line 2) ( L in e 3) SPON SORSHIP LI STING ( Name On ly) 'rh e purch u e of LISTINGS jn Ih e 89' or BIU>CIIURE shall be limite<! to "Acth",," ~nd "AMoelalc" MEMBERS of Ihe 89'"" International m~hwu Association. Inc. and ··5I1On8Or.:' ~n subject to Ihe 101101<1"1 terms and cond ition •. Whereu , dl~tr!butlon el the BROCHURE ~nd the re.ullinl' benellt. ITom UsUn n fJubUshed th~Te!n ",m pxtend o,'eT II '1<'0 yeRr pe riod. PRESENT members are requIred to pal' due. In advance throu /r h and Includln/r the enUre calendar )"eRr of 195-8. NEW a nd PORMeR members arc reQujred to (JaY dues tor t ... " fUll years In IIdvance. ANNUAL DUES: Acth'e Membe rship. _ $15.00: A5&oclB\e Membership - IMI.OO "'hleh fee shall 11100 Includ e FREE DISI'LA 'f LISTING In all O'dltLona 01 tha ::~~be~!~t~~msHIP ROSTER published durln /r the term ef .uch A&so<:late "OVERT ISINO RATE8 : _ Ll. lin lr' In Dlre~torJ ef "SeRVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (J>\'r lind II per unit: Minimum rate, no _ Maximum I ate, 15(1. Other bu.lness cluslflcatlens, no per line, SPO NSORS - I"Inandul ~ ranl or $100 or mor ~ Include. Uslin/r ot name In proper leCtlon e f BROCHUR e , The 8~' e r s International HI8h"'ay A&SOCla tion. Inc. 8uarantuR tha t the ~le~lBeR'S or SPONSOR'S U.llr.g as It a ppeau above ... m be publl.hed In not Ie'" than 50.000 eoples of the 89'u BROCHURe to be d Istributed durin; tll~ ""riO<! be"". en (ktobe r 1. 1951 knd Drcembcr 31, 1958. 'MIe AssoelaUen re.erve. the rllhl to edit COpy. and reject Ilhotolrra.ph$ or ether art work deem ed un.ult_ a ble for Qualltl' reproducllon In the BROCHURE. lind to r~"lse and alter the tlnal lormat. -:zt. ~~th~~,t::::~::::::;z~,_.. & d ._ . ldL..-:. _. ~ME~IBCU _ "f.-} 2 l _.. __ VeRBAL AOREEME/Io'TS ARE NOT BI Nl) INO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST B E CLE ARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CA RBON REQUIRED UK B all Point P~ n �Rene ... Active 61>On10' DATE lIl) Ii , Member Address 1'0 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Sec. ld q..:1c..l..."" .f'J>- ) SPONSORSHlP GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'f.R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appears below and s ubject to all T ERMS and CON DITION S contained herein . (Line I ) $.. ~... :~ - ..- ... ...... ADVERTISING LISTING Lincs ._ .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER s ...... .) to .. Dues $.... ...... $ .. TOTAL Rcc'd B y F w /d ReprCSC lllative ... \, ..t.l.L\ .CC't .....i.\.....::t.I ..........c....I:!\., .. L.b .\- .. !;..,:, ..• ..<•.0 ... •.... , ' .. C~ .!.........f ..'1..r ... . (L ine 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LIST I NG ( Name Only ) . The purcbase of LISTINOS In tb~ 89'or BHOCHURE . b~H be litnlted to "Actlve" and " A~s o<:late" MF.MBERS of Ihe '9'tr~ Internationa l HIKh,,·u A$.Welalion. Inc. and "S»On50","' ~ ll subject to the [ollowlna terms ~nd conditiOns. Wh oreu, dist ribution ot the BROCHURE and the resultln", bcnem . trom ll.tln u publl~h e d Ihe reln ",II! . xt ~n d over a ("-"0 YeRr period. PRESENT membe r. arc required to P& 1 dues In ad,·anc. th rough and Including the entl , . calend ... year ot 1958. NEW a nd ~'ORMER moml>l'r. are ' eQul red to pay duel to. 190"0 full )"e .... In advance. ANNUAL DUES: A"II,'e Mem ber.hlp. • $15.00; A"5O(:late Membusblp _ $50.00 which tee s hall ~I!IO Include FREE DISPLAY LtSTING In all edlUon. or t h e 89'e, MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publls bed durin, Ihe term ot such A&soclal" Membersblp. ADVERTISING RATES. . U.IIU..-s In OI,ectorY ot "S ERVICES AND ACCO M_ ODATIONS" MOTI:."LS ( JI<'r line ) U per unit: Minimum rate. 130 - Maxlmum uu. no. Oth~r buslnc,," clao.trleatlon •. no P~f lln~. SPONSORS - l"In ancl~1 ~ rant ot $100 Or mO,,, Include. lIotln", ot name In proper se<:tlon of BROCHUR.E The 89' crs I nl.rnat!onal Hllh ..·&)" A&soeialion. Inc. ~uarantees thU the ~U;l>IBE'R'S or SPONSOR'S listing U It a llpearS above "'1lI b~ publl$hed In not lets than MI.OOO tOple. or the 8P· • • BR.OCHURE to be dl. lrlbuted durin", I h~ period bet"'"e" Oclober 1. 19~1 lind Dfotember 31 . 1 9~8. "MI . A""oela tlon .eServu the r l~ht to edit cO Il '. _a nd reject pbologuph. or other art "'ork dee med un.ult . J a bl e ror Qua? ll J" ,prodUction In the BR OCHURE. and 10 r~ .. Jse and .ltu th~ tlnal formRt. / ' , Autho,lted BY ___ .._ ... _. --/.. "..J. / --=FL.:.......k:C."'" __ ..L.::...~~..J.. VERlIAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRIt."TED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEI'TA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ~.A\.~ 1-'1,-\-<\-."" ~I\'~Q' l- b~"" NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball P oInt Pen 0 ,,) \ " ~ .- ~ ""MEMB[~ �Active Me mbe r Address 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Ne", ~O!1,i:V!I 'ar:::::tJ~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:k~:W:~ The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein . Sponsor IJIRcDf\~Mct:JLL Dues L (Line I) e ..... to . ............. J ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSHIP GRANT • • ;'l)~O • TOTAL Rec'd By ............. -.... $ .. Ficld RcprcllclI/ative .1LR c.ll ..f\.'IM.OTI;'=........!:'4~"' ..~~""" .O."'.\:h. ,. Q,.·. " .L . & .£(1.. ........................... (Line 2) (Line 3) S PON SORS HIP LI STING ( Nam e Only ) ..... ............ . The p urchase 01 LISTINOS' ln th e 89· ~ r Bn.ocHURE shall 1>1: limIt ed ~o ··Actlve'· And "Associate" MP..'dBERS of the 89'er$ Intuna\ional Hi ah" a y Asso.:lallon, Ine . and ·'SPOn sors "· aU .ubJ~ct to th~ follo ..·lnl" terms a nd conditIons. Wherus. dlstrlbullon of the BROCH URE and t-h e resu lUna beneflts from lI.tlnll'5 publl.hed therein ",!II ~~t~nd O... er a t ..·o , ear ~rlod. PRESENT membe .. are required to P aJ duea In ad'·.nce thrOUKh and lnc1udlnJ the enllre calendar Yea r of 1958. NEW a nd rolt~IER members are requIred to pay ducs tor t",o full yean tn ad ... ance. ANNUAL DUES: Acth·. Moonbl:<shl p. - $15.00; ASsocIate l>!embeuhlp ·150.00 ",hteh fee shall also lnclud e FRI!:E DISPLAY LISTING In all edlttoM 01 th~ 89·~r MEMBERSffiP ROSTER pubUshed durin; the term 01 . ueh Al!. o<:!ale Membershll'. ADVERTI SING ItATE5 :_ Lullnu In DIrectory 01 ··SER ... lCES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS·· MOTELS ( ~ r Un~ ) II ~r unit; M!nlmum rate. no - Mnlmum >ate . no. OtMr bu,ln ••• cla.,1f!eatlon •. n o lIer line. SPONSORS _ Finanel,,1 Hanl ot noo Or mor e Include. !lstln!!" 01 n a me in proi>tt section 01 BROCHURE. The 89·eu In t~rnatlonBI Htllh ..·ay AssoeIBt1on . Inc. gua ra nt ees th at th~ MEMB&R·S or SPONSOR·S listing a ~ It a p ~a r . above "ill be publiShed In not le~$ than 50.000 copies 01 the 89·u BROCHURE to be dl strlbuted during Ih~ period bl:t ..· e~ " Celobl:r I. 1957 an d Dfoc~mbl:r 31. 1958. The Assoc\a ll on r e.erves the ri~ht to edIt COllY, and reject photographs or other art work deemed un l ul t _ ab le for qU~ltty ,"productIon In the BROCllUR.E. and to rev ise ~nd alter th~ Iinal form at. I ~~th~~~~_~j_':l_Ii_L:=. {S_f.. ~_ .2~_~_._. __ __ MEMBER VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREE ~lENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PItINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJEC'I' TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATiON. ~v~y~",-\ o.\lOS 1"($ 8 J..VQ~ ~'" I '" -ho l'I--\J ~u.,,-\ 1'\ S'1 . +<> P. f"';~ \,-( ~Y'- 'fV\>" f'-\.O,", 0+ NO CARBON REQUIRED Ulle Ball Point Pen - �~. Assoc. N•• Rene .. Sponsor DATE Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LA KE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER I to s... . -----.-> . ;:'{J ADVERTISING LISTING S P ONSOI}SffiP Se•. The undersigned MEMBER hereby autho rizes th e pub lication of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COP Y" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DIT IONS cont ained herein. GRANT ,.,: 00 ..... -/-- .. TOT AL Ree'd B FWld" 'kePTeSen!a!im! Ii ) 3>TBH"IJf\ l-l- t',~l~"\,l.) p.\n} + ~o""~" ': n~;'\ .J.................... (Lio" 1 ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG .! Name Only) Th ~ purcha$e or LISTINOg In t he 89"er BIlOCHOR(: shall be lImitea to "Act!ve" .. nd ··Associo.te " MEMBERS of t_ e aB' ers InternationAL HI~ h"'ay ASliodation. h Inc. and ·'Sponsor''"· all sublect 10 the fo)lo .. lnll: terms and conditions. Wher eas. dllltribution of the BROCHURE and Ihe ruultlnK benefits from i!5tinn published therein wHi nt end o,'er R t..-o year period. PRESENT ",embers are required to paf dun In advance Ihrough and including the enltre calendar yur 01 19~8 . NEW and PORMER members ar e re(lulred to pay du •• fOT t.'o full year. in advance. ANNUAL DUES, ACtlH Membersh ip. - $15.00: As.!:oclate MemMrshlp - no.oo which fee shall a lso Include FREE D1SPLAY LISTING In all edlt\ons of th~ ROSTER pubU.hed durin; the t erm or su ch Anoel .. te ::~:':-be~~l'!~ERSHIP ADVERTlsmo flATES :_ Lis Un"s In Director)" 01 ··Si.tlVmES AND ,"'CCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (ller Une) ! 1 per unit: Minimum rate. no _ Mu:lmum ,ate. $SO. Other buslnu• cluslflcation • . no per lin e. SPONSORS _ P'l1I.ncl ~ 1 • "ant of UOO or mor~ Include~ Ustln,J Of name In IIrop ~ r section 01 BROCHURE Th~ n'e's Inter national HI ,h .. ay AlISOClation. Inc. $'uaranteu that the MEMBER 'S or SPONSOR'S listing- a. It appear$ above wlll be pub!lsh~d In no! IO$S than ~.OOO copies of the 89' er BROCHURE to be di stributed during !h~ period beh".~n _O<:tober I. 19$7 and Otcember 31 . 1958/ The AssoclaUou r eServu Ihe rl ~ ht--- to-edlt copr. and reject photograph . or ot r art a'ork deemed unauitable for Quality reproduction In the BROCHlJl\E. nd to re,'ise ~nd aiter thT finAl format. / (J \t- I/i ~~u~~~. __ "~~~ .....__ ~ __ .,{)-_ ..:':__~~_. ____ . MEMBcn VERBAL .... GRSEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CIfEARLY 1 STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ""SSOCIATION. I / t-A,+c\-. o\\ tvI O+ Q \ 1-0'1:1"" ~ '" , NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball P oint Pen 1-1 ...., ~8" ~ro~o-\-.." rv"q �Member Addre s~ 10&0 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L ines to ......... ...... ) .11. . . . . . . (L'"e 1) "3- oE..! AD VERTI SrNG LISTING ....\ $._ •..••.................... SPONSORSHIP GRANT Se c . ...• :.~J.~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby aut ho rizes [he publication of R LI S TING in the S9'I:;R BROCHURE as th e "COPY " appears below and subject to all T ER MS and CONDIT IONS cont ained herein. $ ........•..•..... $ .................. , <, it TOTAL Rec'd By Fiel d Rcprc.sC/ltati ve $.S¥..;~ ,>?, .VI\l.L\:..O.t4 .. c. .O..r:.r,Lto..S .I:1 (,? ....D ,.;"''i'l ..\:c·~'''·''''I··.c·L\'\.\<!\J.1.···~·"..r.········;i"; ......~ ...... " ..................... ........ -- .. ......................... .. .......................................... -........ .............. ... ..................... ..... (Line 2) (Lin e 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only ) .......... .. ...... ....... ..... ...... The I>Urchase 01 LlSTI N08 In 1M 89' er BltOCh UR E I h l li be lim it ed to ··I\.cuu·· and " A$.WClatt " MR\IBERS 01 the H'en In! ern:ltlonal Hllh ...,. M$OclatlOn , Inc . a nd "Sl>OnlOrl ," "n l ubke t to the follo .. lnll terms I nd condition • . ADVER'rISINO KATE8 :_ LUUn li In Dlretto r,. o f "SERVICRJ AND AOCOM · ODATIONS" MQT1.'LS ( per line ) I I per un it : Minimum rate. no _ Ya:rlmum ' " t e. ISO. oth er bUllne", clau llle_Uon .. no per lin e. SPONSORS· PinanelMI Ira nt 01 U OO Or more lncludps 1I"lnl 01 n a me In proper lleetlon 01 BROCHURE. Where... db UlbuUon of the BROCHURE I nd the ru ul t1n l bendl tJ froP' Ib Un ... J)uhllahed thue ln ..m ul end 01."e r a 1" '0 rur period. PRESENT members are reQu ired to I>U' dUCI In a d " a nte IhroUlh . nd Ineludlnl th e enllre .alendar n a r 01 U~. NEW and F'ORMER membe rs u e required to I>" r due. for 1,,'0 lull r ea .. In " d".n.o. The I n tfrn a Uon l 1 Hllh "'a , Auoclatlon, I nc . l uaranteel th a t the ~I EMBER ' S or SPONSOR'S Ustl nJ[ .s It Il>pear. a bo"e ..·m be I>ublished In nOt len t h a n r.o.OOO copies or the 8P' er BROCHURE to be dist ributed durtn !' th o period bel "'~n Oc tober I . 1957 a nd I ~e mber II. 1958. The A_ Iulon re. eITts Ihe .l r ht to e<l 1t cop)". a nd rej ect photol.aphs Or other a rt .. ark de..med un . ult· able lor QU "m,. repTOdZ tlon 11\ Ih e BROCHURE. 10 Ttvl., and alte r th~ which fee .DUES: Act h'c Membership. • $15.00:LISTINO In Membersh ip -01 th~ AN NlJAL ha U ,,110 Includ e FREE DISf'loAY Auoclue a ll edltlon. ,r.o.OO 89'er Mi'.MB £:RSHIP ~ Ilubllahed durin , the term 01 ! ueh "-1"le Membeublp. VERB1\.L AOR EEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ ag'... _ C !~'~o,."'~ . ',•• Rt . o rm _ _ _.__( ;fo AG REEMENTS NOT INCLUO£O IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOOEPTANCE BY TIll!: ASSOCIATION. <'V II' '''' 1 '1~S " . ._ . M"""<' 2 l'-! .~t \)V t vps 1.0;\\ NO CARBON REQUIR£D Use Bi n POint ~n �UNION PACIFIC DATE Dear BE: Report 6-29 Bentle~ The attached checks are in payment of contracts turned in on previous reports •• the first tour li sted under "colleotions" on this current report. The two payments whioh were received by mail ot whioh I was oertaln- W illiams C ot C and Anvil Motel are also listed. You oan add additional colleoti ons received by mail , total the columna, and complete the report. Sinoe the Anvil Motel membership fee inolude. in his oheok involves a refUDd to the Jaokson Club, please send me this 15 oheck so it oan be turned in to Bill and the Club refund paid. * -4 j u The same also applies to Jensen Ma rket and La Siesta Motel(report # 5-6). * In t a ct, it you feel we can turn loose of 75.00 at this time, it would be a good idea to clean up all tive memberships due the parent Association. The system between Bill and I i s based on a "remittance advise" basis and there is no way provided to record membership dues on e'ther of our books until I remit to him and get his return reOeiKt. It would cause contusion to start somet i~ new this close to the annual conve ntl ~n a -- ~vdl'h,..., �Active , Membcr Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. lli •.l .I.l.'L::,... ':\Q"y ..·.C........ fl~'<4~~\~ tL\a\'" SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Du~ ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .... .I.............. "" flf l!"[,11. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pu'bJication of a LISTING in the S9'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. L ...... to . __ _ ... _ ____ ) $ __ ADVERTISING LISTING $ ..]:,.9. SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ ;30°_ ........... -.-_._ .. . TOTAL Rec'd (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LISTING (Name Only) The purchase of LIST INGS' In th .. 89'~~ Ul!OCHURE . hall be limited to "Actlve" and "A$$OclBte" M~~fBERS of the 89'ers International ltI~hOl\'''' ASsodllt!on, Inc. and "Sponsors," RII sub!""t to the 10110... 11>11" t erm s Bnd conditions. Whereas. distribution of the BROCHURE and the ,esulUni ben efits from IIstinu publiShed therdn "'111 utend o"c' a t ..·o JUr perlO<l. PltESENT m embers are r.nulred to PaY dues In advance through and Indudln. th e entire calendar yur nl 1958. NEW and FORMER members are required to pay dues for t ..'n full yeRra In adnnce. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membersblp. - 115_00: Msoclue Mem ber.hl p - ,~.oo ... hlch fcc shall al110 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING in all edition. of the ::~~be~~~~ERSIUP ROSTER publish ed durlna the lerm of s uch A'SOCiate ADVERTISING ItATEB : _ LlsUnn In Dlre(Ctory of "SERII1CEB AND A<XlOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (per line) II per unit: Minimum rate, $30 _ M.."lmum nte. 1~O. Other business da~slflcaUons. no per 11ne. SPONSORS _ Financial lC an~ of 1100 or D'or~ luC1Udt'll Hs\inR of name In proper ~ ""tinn of BROCliURE. The U·e, . I"t ~rnallonal IflRh"'ay A•• OClation. Inc. Ruaranlee. that the ME~mER'S or SPONSOR'S Ilstln g .. It Rppeara above .. ill be publlshed In not Ie ... than 5(1.000 coplu of the 89'tr BROCHURE to be dlstrihut ed durlnR the Period bet"'~<n October 1. 1957 ~nd I~ember 31. 1958. The Association restrve$ th e ,Iaht to edit COPY. and rel""t photono.phs or other art work deemed unsuit able for <luaU!)' 'eproduction I" the BROCHURE. and In rnlse and aite, th ~ final format ,/} j! ~~thOrl.e~_ _ ~_ ~ ~~ MEMBJ:P v( .i£2__ _ ___ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED BELOW SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION / o NO CARBON REQUIRED U&e Ball Point Pcn o �Active , Membcr Add res~ HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER T'<>,..J&&.o.lk~\,lL q"", J ~ . D. .... Cf .......~.....C' 1~ \v...\t::a.N .~ .. . ~ ;,or.-•• __ •• • Dues L .............. to ................ ) "" ~&"_ ~ $ .......... . ADVJoJRTISING LISTING .1.. Th e undersigned .MEMB ER hereby author izes the pu blica tion of a LISTING in the 89 'E,R BR OCH UR E as the "CO PY " appea rs below and s ubjec t 10 a ll T ERM S and CO ND ITIO NS co ntained he rein. ( Lin e I ) I "?. D 0 f:) S.... ~ ........~ SPONSORSHIP G~lIT •• ~~o!.~"""''J: ...... •3Q~; ........... .. TOTAL Rec·d F ield Rcp rC 4Cll tative T\N lICH.L LL .. UTo{(' .......\=... V.L.C:!:.... ~.f:H .!o'.....:::r• S>.. ., . . t···~·f{'·\ ·\!··S....................................... . ( Line 2) ( Line 3) S PONSOR S H I P LI S TING ( Name Onl y) ...... . Th e purchau of LISTING S L the "'n BI!.OCHURE sha ll be lImLted to ·· ACllye" n and ··Auoclate" MEMBERS of the 19' e .1 lntem a tLona l !fI.h... ., ASSOCla Uon, I nc . a nd " Swnso r"" a n l ub Jec~ to the foUo ... ln &" term. a nd condition" Wh ere.., d lJltrlbutiOll ot the BROCIIURE and Ihe reluil ln. bene llt l tro", 1I11l n u uubU shed tbereln .. m r~tend over a to.·o )'tar period. PRES ENT me mber. a re reQuIred to Pl\7 dues In ad n mee t broU l b . nd Ineludln l tbe enti re ca lend ar u ar ot 19~1. NEW a nd f'ORMfm. members are reQuired to PRJ dut'S for t ... o tull ~ earl In . dva nee. ANNUAL OUES : AC t"·. Membe . $h.lp. - l a .GO ; Aqoc il l e Members bl p • »0.00 _ h Leh ree shall alao Inc lude FREE OIBPLA Y LIS"nNO In .. n edition. nr t h~ at' er MEMBERS HI P ROSTER pubUlll ed d u rln e th e term or l ueh A_ I.. t~ Memberah lp. AOVERTISING RATES ;. ~tl n u In DI.«.tO'7 of ··SI!RV ICES AND ACOONODATIONS·· !UQTl:L6 ( per line) 11 per un it; Mlu lmum . a tf. SSO - )( u.lmum .. a u , 1$0 . Othe r bu.L ne ... cl assifica tion •. no per line. SPONSORS _ FlII. neLal E. a nt of 11 00 or mOr~ Lntludel lislln; 01 n am e In praper .... Uon 0 1 BROCH URE. The I II' er. I nt. rll . llon.1 Hll h . ·a , Allo<:lIlIon. I nc . .u ... nttea I b .. t Ihe MEMBfm.·S or SPONSOR·S lI. tI,,!:" •• It I Pl>Ca r. a bove ..·m be published In not Ie •• than ~ . OOO copi es ot the 89·er BROCHURE to be dll lTll luted durIn. Ib ~ period bet .· e ~" Octobe r I . 19 ~ 1 . "d ~e mber 31. 1951. The Assocl" Uon reU ... e. Ih e rl l hl to edit cop,. a n d reject phOtOl ra pb. or other a rt work deemed u n l Ult.. ble tor QUl1ll7 reprod Uction I,., Ihe BROC HURE, a nd to revLse a nd a lte r tbe tln al tonn . l . Aut h ot lted .. ..,. BY :t--K...-.....L...-~~--~-":!------- _____ VERBA L AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AORE EMENTS NOT I NCLUDED I N PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATEO BELOW. SUBJ ECT TO ACCEPTANC E BY T HE ASSOCIATI ON. t """"'" o NO CARBON REQUl REO 1.1..: Ball Point Pen , II ~ 1~11 MEMB eR �140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT J4.KE CITY 1, UTAH to _____ _ ________ ) Dues C .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER , ;3.1' M SPONSORSIDP GRANT ......... ~... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject 10 all TERMS and CONDITION S con ta ined herein. (L;n, I ) ADVERTISING LISTING Linh.;l ... . . ;,r.: ~. , $ .. -. TOTAL Rec'd By Fie d R~e8entative ..,f ' .\...~P%. I'\OT.F\. ... Rf~Q.RY:::. N\"~.~.~ .~ . "'ch\. +~"~;l1.::'L . ~ ... ¥~",",l '1. :t.J",I/ ...... (Line 2) ( Line 3) " SPONSORSH IP LISTING (Name On ly) ,~ ... ...... ........... .. . ~ The purchase of LISTINOS In the SII·e. BROCHURE Shall be Umlted to "Active" and "Associate" Ml:MBERS of the &{I'ers International HI~h"" n Assoelnlon. Inc. and ··Soon1l-Qr.... all $ubJect to th e followlmr te rms and conditions. AOVeRTlSINO RATES,_ Llstln;s In Directory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTElS (per Une) JI per unit: Minimu m rate. no _ Mulmum rate, $SO. Othe. busln"s~ c1uslflcaUon, . 130 per Hne. SPONSORS _ Fln .. ncl,,1 ;-rant of $100 or mor e Includes IIs\lna- of nam ... ln prope r ,,",ctlon of BROCHURE'. Whereas. distribution of the BROCHURE and the resultlm;: benefits from listings pubUshed therein ,,·m ~_ xtend over II. t ...·o fear period, PRESENT members are reQuired to pay dues In ad"ance throu~h and Includln; the entire calendar yeRr 01 1&~8. NE'W and FOR~lER member. Rre reQuired to pay duu lor 1"'0 fun years In advance. The 89' e<$ In t"TnMional Hli, h"'af A, sool .. tlon, Inc , l uaranteu that the ~IEMBE'R'S or SPONSOR'S Hs tlr.g u It appear5 above ",m be published In not Ie •• Ihan 50,000 copl e' or the 89'e, BROCHURE t·o be d istributed durin; th~ period bet"'e~ll Octobe r I. 1951 and ~ember 31. 1958. The AS5OClation re.erveS the .liM to ed it COPf. and reject I'hotonal'hs 0' other a rt ",ork deeme<: Un5ulttl~.el I~r:'~~~lb reproduction tn the BROCHURE. and to revise and aUn tllt ANNUAL DUES: Active !\Iembershlp. - US.OO: ASIIOClate MembershIp _ $50.00 ..,hleh fee shall also Includ e FREE OISPLAY LISTING In aU editions of the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durin; the term of s uch Asso<:la\~ Membership. ~~tV~~_ .. _. 6_S. ,(:~-c<a.._._13~_. __ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINOING - AGREEMENTS Nryf INCLUDED IN PRlNTI!;O TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ___ l .. l'\~ "" J. IvA ('~ ~ ~~,<t lWk~ c..k ,j., 1411 NO CARBON ReQUIRED U.sc Ball Poin t Pen ME'"mJ:R �No. Activ e SponSOl' Member Address 140 W. SECOND SmITH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .(1.\... ... c:il:AIC..oC L ... .... f ""'. ~~..~.. Dues L ... _......... lo . un·\~Jj· r . t Sec . ........•..':.. .......... The undersigned MEMBER hereby autho rizes the pub licat io of a LISTING in the 89'~R BROCHURE as the " COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDI TION S contalOed herein. (Lme I ) ~,"~ . . '&,&k; ~ ... . . . .. ADVERTISING LISTING .... $ ................... $... SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ ........................... . 3 . Q.e..~. U.... 30 °..!::-- . \Wl-\.\~~\(turto1 TOTAI.. Ree d ;~,d···R;;~·~~·~t~;:i~·····... ·· :> I L. $. .............. C \.. A £ .\\ .~ . m. \ ):-?hvt:- .~1 .&1 QU s,. '\<!" r ~tL " . .. .........~.". l .. P~n:.~ ........ . (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) The pureh".., of LIBTINOff In the U ' e. BltQCHURE ohaU be limited to ..... cUve" a nd "AIIIIO<:I. te" MEMBERS of the SO' en Int ernati onal m .. h .... ., ASsOci.llon. Inc. a nd "Sl>OnllO..... . U l ubjut 10 the tollowln ; t erm s a nd conditions. ADVERTISING RATES :. LlU ln u In DlrutoTY of "SERVICES AND AOCOMODATlONS" MOTI'! UI ( per line ) SI per unit ; Minimum rale. 130 - Mulmum n t • . UO. Other bualn tO$ clau lrlea Uon •• no per lin . . SPONSORS - Plnancl~l ~ .. nt of $1 00 Or n.Or. Inelud ea UaUn c of name In proper ....,Uon of BROCHURE. Whereal. dln.lbutlon of th e BROCHURE a nd the ru ultlnl benefit. from II .Un ... pn bllahed therein ... 1Il ntend ovu a t ..·o yu r po:.Lod . PRESENT membe.. ou. requ ired to pa 7 dun In a d ~anc. ttlrou eh a nd lncludln .. Ihe entire ca lendar 7." of IDIli. NI:W and FORMER me mbe .. . re requIred to 1>&1 due. for t ..." full lear. In a d u nce. The U ' ers Internation a l III,h ""u' A..odllion. Inc. lua.. nle.. that the MEMBER 'S or SPONSOR'S lIoUrllC as It a ppo:a rs above will be Pllblilhed In not leso th a n .!>II.OOO copl .. o f the Ill' .. BRoctn1RE to b. dilt. lbuted durin, the ..... Iod betwe-en Oc:tober I. 1051 a nd r>ec:ember 31. 1953. The ASIOClaUon .uen u lh. rlaht t o ed it cooy •• nd reje-et phot Ol: raph& or olbe. a rt ... ork deemed unaun.bl. for Qualll7 r. productlon In IhJ i HURE • • nd to revix a nd alter Iht B fin a l tormat. /......., ~ , / ~~lh~ L MEMBCR ANNlJAL DUES : ",cllve Mem be r&hl p. - 11$.00 : A.I'IOClate Memberahlp - ,!to .OO whlch fft ah. ll . 1110 Includ e PREE DISPLAY LJSTING In . 11 edition., of th~ R08TER publis hed du r ln. the term of such """,, I.te ~;~be~:~~f:R.8lfIP _ f1 . VERB"L "'OREEMENTS ... RE NOT BINDINO _ ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLUOID IN PRINTED ~T MUST BE CLEAlU.Y I 8T...TID BELOW. SUBJECT TO AOCEPT ... NCE BY THE ASSOClAnON. NO C... RBON REQUIRED use Ba ll PoInt Pen �No. SpOnsor DAT E Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines Dues L ............. to . (L;ne I ) $ .... ...................... ADVERTISING LISTING Se,. ~..~ .. . . 3Q~O SPONSORSHIP GRANT l .................... The undersigned MEMB ER hercby authorizes the pub lication of a LI STIN G in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears belo ... and subject to al\ TER MS and CON DITION S con tained herein. ....... ) _ $ ........... . J .• ~ $ ......•...••. TOTAL Re(!-d By .. Field Repre8clltatiue H ••••• .Laz.l. .b ...b'\.6T£.L. ..:.....L~...l::'I,.~.... \( .~ .}<> ..'\. \)."'\1:. . •.LI.c.'. .Q!.!1.......... (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI STI NG (Name Only) The purch ...e 01 L IST INGS In Ihe ' ~ ' er BROCHURE .hall be limited to " Active" a nd "A5SOCIlte" MRMBERS 01 the g9'eu tnternatlonal HI,II .... , AssoclaUon. I nc. and ··9ppnso... ·· Rll fubject to the 10110... lnl terms Ind conditions. Wherul. dlltrlbuUon 01 the BROClIURE and the ,"sulttnl ben~flts fronl IIstinu oubllshed thudn ... m utend over. h'O rear POrlod. PRESENT m~mbt! .. are re'lulred to PlY dU~1 In advance throu,h and Indudln, the enUre calendar Y r of 10». NEW and FORMER members are required to pu dun lor t ... o n luH narl In IdYance. ANNUAL DUES : A(th'e Membenhl p. • U5 .00: A5IOC:IUe Membfcubll> _ $!o1l .GO ... bld> ree &ha ll alao Indude PRn DISPLAY LISTING In III IOd.ltlon. 01 the 8g'er ML'dBEJtslUP ROSTER oubU&hed durl.... the term 01 such Auoe late Member&h lo. ADVERT ISING RATES :. L!I Unll!n OIrfo(to ry ot "'SERV ICES AND ACCOM_ GDATIONS" MOT~ (per Hne) II per unit: Minimum rate. IlO - M u!mum ra te. no. Other bUI !ne... claulflclUons. no pCr Une. SPONSORS _ PIn,neh.1 Jra nt 0 1 111)0 Or mOre Intludes UIUn. of name In proJ)Cr seellon of BROCHURE. The I nternational UI,h"'a7 A5SOClaUon. Inc. luaranteH that the MEMBER'S o r SPONSOR'S Hilln, II It apJ)Cu. above ... Ill be I>ubllihed In not leN thin .!oO.OOO cooln o f the 89·e. BROCHURE to be distributed durin, til~ J)Crlod bet ... een Ottober l. t9~1 and or-cember 31. 1958. The AsaoclaUon rllH,yel the . tlllt to edit COPY. Ind reject pllotoUaohl o r other art ... ork deemed unlultable lor QUIIlIY reproduction In the BROCmJRE. a.n'd to revise and alter tht final format. ~ U·t.. ~~lhorl·1 . . ._~._ . / d2 V&RBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDBD IN PRI~ "nPCT MUBT BE CLJ!ARLY 1 STATED B£LOW_ SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE A88OCJATION. .:-r • I , NO CARBON REQUIRED Use 8 a ll Point Pen It MEMBeR �Active Addreu SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Soon50r DATE Member H O W. SECOND SOlITH ST. N•• ....110<:. ~&~ h~A1. . . . .. ···· r ················· .. ) L .............. to ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER J · ....... Seo. ~~.L __ Lines ... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication or a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY " appears below and subject to all T ERMS and CON DIT IONS contained herein. (Un. I ) .:1..\..iI,( .r:: .. I $ ...... . ~.~ -'?..~....... ADVERTISI NG LISTING $ ... SPONSOHSHIP GRAl\"'T $ .......... - TOTAL Rcc'd By .... "-ica -;l- ,; <-:. - rtl:JilirlL m $ _................. . RcprC8clltalioo S;.I,s.::rf. ..... ~ ..... \-A,.([1:.[ ., ... A,.,.f\ .JL" ...kiL.. .\.\...,...\."'....('\.~.~ "-\;".q,,~ ................................. (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HIP LI STING (Name Only) The I>ureb."" at LISTINOY In Ib p at'pr BROCHUR~ shall be llmUcd to "Actlve"' and " Auoellte" :l.IEMBERS 01 the 89'er, International Hlfh ... , AiUOGi.tlolI. Illc. a nd "SJ>Qn50U." all lubject to the 10Uo... lnl term. and condilions. Whereu. d lltrlbutlon 01 the BROCHURE and tbe rtsultlnl bendlts from ll.t!n n publlohe<l lher ein wlll eXlend over a t.,o Ju r perLod. PRESENT mpmbers are requ ired 10 PlY dun In .dnnct throulh and IncJudln. the entire calend .. year 01 111:1-1. NEW .nd FORMER member. ue re<lulre<l to "aY dun for two full yeara In .dunee. "NNU"L DUES: " ctlve Membenbh,. _ 115.00: _ l a t e Member.lhll> - 1$0.00 .... blch f~ .han allO Include f'REE DISPLAY L1ST1NO In an e<lllIon. of tbe U'pr ME:.t:BEIt5HIP ROSTER "ubll.be<l durin.. Ibe term of sllcb " u<xlate Memberah l". ADVERTISINO ElATES:. l..Istln ... In Dlre~tot7 of "SERVICES ANO AOCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTEUJ (~r LIne) $I ~r unit: Minimum nte, no • MllIlmllm rate, 1:10. Otller bu si nellll ellloiliulion • . J30 per line. SPONSORS· rtn .. nc! ..1 ..rani of 1100 or mar e Includu iLlllinl of name In proper """tlon of BROCHURE. The U'eu Intp.rn .. Uon.1 HI'h .... ' Auoel .. Uon. Inc . , uar.Mtes tll.1 the MEiUBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ul linII' II It .ppear. .. bove .-1lL be published In not Ie.. than ~lj.(IOO co"lu of the 89'er BROCHURE 10 be dlstrl bute<l durin .. tb e period bet.,et n Odober I . li51 a nd Dt>comber 31. 19:w1, Th. A__ laUon reser... the r ilM to e<llt eoro,.. _nd rdtd pholocraplu; or otber art work deemed unslllt· a ble t or o.u.llt , rpProductlon L 1h BROClIURJ'!. ~nd to n~l"" and _Itn lb. 1 n fina l form_'. _ AUlhorl BY ~.,.... /. ! ~~ ~ I r. laIEMBCn VERBAL AGREE:l.I£NTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREEM&NTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED 'l'EXT :l.ruST BE CLEARLY I STATEO BELOW. SUBJECT TO AOC&PTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . I NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen �... ctlve SpOnso r DATE ~/ ., Y 1 Member Address UO W . SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER I ........ ,.~ ... _ .. Li nes .. _ Scc.~ ~ Th e unde rsigned MEMB ER herCbEY au thorizc'O' pthy~. PUblica t io ", of a. LI STIN G in the 89' E,R BROCHUR ~ as the" appears be ow and subject to all TER MS and CON DITION S contained herein. (U", ' ) .. $.. ... .. 1 Du es L .............. to AD VERTISING LISTING SPONSORSHIp, TOTAL Rec'd GRA!\;~ . .............•..... ~ a ~v_ $-_.-......... _........... '1 ········· I BJrfiJ!Jz~._ $~D~_ . ................... Field ReprC3cntaUoo .I.. (, ...B.......FP.9.1) ... (!,J':,y::Dl:,«,.~. ~~J.;.!>;.:\ ..\:!'::J.... ~:\'\ .. L(.~·5···:·",.+.:I::\\>~~fS (Line 2) ( Line 3) S PONSOR SHIP LI STIN G ( Name Only) T1>e PU rch .... of LISTINOa In the S~' c r BROClnJR£ s hall bo limited to ..... ctln .. and "A......,I.1e" MF.MBBRS of the 89',.a I n t ematlon .. 1 HI.h ..... ' "'uoel.Uon. I nc . •nd "SllOnI01l," ~ Ll s ubject t o the fo110\lllnl ~nml and condition s. Whe.eu. dlltrlbullon o f th e BROCIIUR E Rud Ib.e ruultlnl: bone m. f rom Ualln.. pubLlab.ed Ihereln .. Ul Ulend over. 1"'0 lu r period, PRESENT membor. Bre reQui red \0 Pl7 dUes In I d"l nce Ihroulh .nd lncLudln. Ihe entire ellendar Tur of usa. Nl:\\' Ind FORMER members are required 10 P'7 dues for 1.. 0 full J ' I" In .dnnce, ... NNU ... L DUES : Acllve Membt rllhlp, ·1 15.00 ; ... uocille Membtnhlp - 1$0.00 ",hleh fee ,hall . bo Include P'RZE DISPLAY LISTING In .11 edition . of Ih~ 89'u MDIBERSIDP ROSTER published durln l the tum of I Uch A.HocI. le Membtrllhlp. VERB ... L "'GREE~IENTS ADVERTISING RATES :. LL ~ tlnu In Ol.utory of "SERVICES AND AOCOM· ODATIONS" MOTELS (per line) II per unit: Min imum rat e, no • Mulmum r.t~. I~. Other bll 'l n~ ... d .... WeaUons. 130 per Un... 6PONSORS _ Pln .ntl~ l ~ r .M 0 1 til)!) or mOre Includ e. U.tlnl of n . m~ tn orope. ndlon 01 BROCH URE. The U'tr. l utunat\onat IIl l h ..." ~ 1.t1on. lilt. luaUllttes tha t the iotEldBER '8 or 8PONSOR'8 II l l1nll: U it a ppe.r. a bo"e ", m bo publlahed In no~ leu th a n MI.OOO copi.. of the St'e r BROCHURE 10 bo dlatrlbuled durlnt: ~ht period btt"'Un October I. IO~7 .n d De<:embo r 31. I$SS. The ....uocI.Uon rUeU tl the rlt:ht 10 edit COP1, .nd reject pholOll r.phl or other art .. ork deemed unsult.ble for QU .lII7 reproduction In the BR OCHURE .... nd to revl", . nd .IIOT Ihe ~ fln.l form at . ~~'"~#d~r_ db,·L .....". ...RE NOT BINDING - ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLlJDED I N PRINTZI) nXT MUST BE CLEARLY! ST...TED Bf:LOW. SUBJECT TO ... CCr:PT ... NC£ BY THB ASSOCI ... TlON. NO C... RBON REQUIRE'D u se B.II Point Pen �, - 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. .. \ ~ Actlve New b 'J ~ SALT LAK E CITY 1, UTA H Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ""0. $............................ ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSIUP GRANT , "'S-gg.-...................... . . ~ The unders igned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publica t ion of a LI S TI NG in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to all TER MS and CON DIT IONS contained herein. (Li ne 1) ( Line 2) :~~~";~~;~~~,T~::i:"~?.~~:::v~~~:'"~~;o ~:.~; . . ~~:,:N;~!;~~~;;,~~;; ~;~,f:~ ~~,,=~;~·~"OM. Rnd "A&&ocillte " ~U:MBERS of the 89'tr. tntematlOnlll Hllfhway Assoclatlon. Inc. lind "Spon.on," ..U subject to the foUo,,'lna terms and conditions. \VbtreU, dlsUlbution of the BROCHURE and the r.sultln~ benefits from lI.tlnn publiShed the reIn will uund onr a h'o yell r II"r lo<l, PRESENT members o.rt requIred to pay dun In advance throulfh and Includln; Iht cntire calen da r year 01 1958. NEW a nd FOR.\l.ER member~ o.re required to pa y dut'll l OT two lull years In advance. ANNUAL OUES; Active Memberahlp, - $15.00; AsslI<'lBte MembershIp _ $50.00 which fee sh all a bo Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltlon. of the 89' 0' MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published du rin; the te rm at ouch AssocIate Membership. V£RB.-I.L AGREE~IEN'J'S ODATIONS" MOTELS (per lint) II per unit; MlnlmulU rate. 530 - Maximum no. Other bu.l"e.... clau1t!clltlo"., no pcr Hne. SPONSORS - l"lnandal If ra nt or $ 100 or more Include. l1s\!nlf 01 name In proper section of BROCHURE. 'The 89' . r. Int~rnationa] Hllfh,,'.y A5SlI<'latlon, Inc. iuarante •• that t he MeMBER'S or SPONSOR'S H.tlng U It appears abon ...ill be published In not leu thBn 50,000 cOllie. ot the 89' er BROCHURE to be dlsUlhuted durtnR th~ perlo<l bet"'~~ n OcLOber I. 1951 a nd December 31, 1958. 'The AssocIation re.er"eS the rllfht to e<I!t copy, a nd reject photolfTaphs or other art ·.,ork deemed un.uttable for quality reproductIon In the BROCHURE, ~nd to rcv!u and alter th~ final format. !"aU, e:, Q, '","o"u' ._.. .__......".<>-'Y' ._._._.L .___ ~_~._._. d \ I BY' ______ .~ _ _ ._ ... __ '- ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TeXT MUST BE CLEARLY' ! STATED BELOW, SUlIJECT TO ACX::EP'TANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. o NO CAR BON REQUIRED use Ball Point Pen a MEMBCR �\. No. Active Rentw SI>OIlsor Dm I-J" ,/ ....., V' Mem\)er Address SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH HO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. Dues (.. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER to ...............l s /), ADVERTISING LISTING "",. ly<y) The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the g9'ER BROC HUR E as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERM S a nd CONDITIONS conta ined herein. s .............. SPONSORSHIP G RA:;:.'T Lines s. IM::;::, TOTAL Rcc'd By Field ( Line 1) (Line 2) (Line 3) ~ .... ..... ... y ..... .....c \<J o ... SPONSORSHI P LI S TING (Name Onl y) Th e purchase o! LISTI NGS In the U'e r BROCIiUR£ shall be IhnUcd to "'AC\h't" a nd "A&OOClate" MEMBERS of the 89'ers InternRlIGnll[ Hlr hway Association, Inc. lind "SPOnsors:' All s ubject to the foilo".. ln. t e rms .nd condition •. Wh ereu, dIstrIbution 01 the BROCHURE and the r.suIUn, bendlts Iron. \lstin" pullUshed lhe.. ln .. 1Il utend over a h'o ~ca r period. P RESENT members are required to PAY dues In advanc~ thronch and Inoludln' the entire calendar ,-ear 01 19~. NB'W and FORMER member. Rre requIred to p ay due. lor tw" full YUU In IId'· ance. \T~\ I:"c ...................... . ","'~h\% ADVERTISING RATEB :_ Listlnu In D!r.,.,tor~ 01 "SERVICES AND AOCOM. ODATlONS" MOTELS ( p ~ r lIn~) II per unIt; Mlulmum r at~, 130 • Mazlmum r. t e, ISO. Other bU5 in~M cla",WcaUons, no per Un~ . SPONSORS· Pln. nclal ~ rant 01 Sloe or mOre In.lud es 1i&tlllll' 01 name \n proper sectIon 01 BROCHURE. The ID' er. lnt ~ rnaC\onal Hl ch ... ay ASSOCiation, Int. cuaranteu that the MEMBER'S or S PONSOR'S listing as It a ppears above .. m be published In not Ie .. than 50,000 copIes 01 the 89'e r BROCHURE to be dIstributed du rlne Iht period bet",'i!'C n October I. ID57 lind Dfocember 31. 1958. The A",oclauon ruerv e. the .lih! to edit copy, . nd reject pholocraphs Or other art work deemed unsult· a ble lor Qualit y reproduct ion In the BROCRURE, and to revise and a lter Ihe tlnal tor~ ... ANNUAL DUES: Active ~lCmbershl p, • 115.00; Aasoclate Membership· 150 ,00 "'hleb t ee shall also Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edition. Of tht ~ 89'e. MEMBERSHI P ROS'l'ER Ilub l!&hed dutln. t he term of .uch A ..oclat e AuUlotlte l>iembershlp . llY ~ VERB AL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEME NTS NOT ';~~~ED ~N PRI~D ··~XT ~~~~ ..~.~ -~ .... - .. - ..- . STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ASSOCIATION. " .... NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point ~n MEMBCR ��, \ A$&DC. N. ... Ren ..., Sponso r DATE ~/ I I? 1 ~ Membe r Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .. A~h~E":~~~:~: ':~~::RTlh~~Y ~~h~'~':' th,~;l~~~Of a LI STI NG in the 89' ER BROCHUR E as the "COPY " appears below a nd subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. ( Lio, 1) $_ .. .. ,) to ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ .. - •.. T OTAL Rec'd By Field Rep rc.,ento/ive .G\)S .....R\C8\S ... LI'\:t\i:: ..~l+¢p..L .. l~\)G,.I'..... 'M.•+QI . . .I.\"" .nC>.> ..... ( Lin e 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI S TING (Name Only) 'fh e nurchase of LISTINGS In the 89'or BROCtW~E Shall be limIted to ..... ctlve" ftnd "A~soelate" MF.MSERS of the 89'NS Interna\10!lal H\i; h ..·.. y "SSOClatlon, tnc . and "SpOn$O<$," all subJ~t t o the tollowln " t erms and condItions. Wher"as, dIstribution of the BROCHURE snd the resultl" " wneflts from US!!!!IU published therein "'1lI utend over a t wo fe a r period. PRESENT member. are nqulred to pa, du". In advance Ihroul h and tncludlnll< th e entire calendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMER mem be rs are reQuired 10 pu' dues for tw" full , ears In adva nce. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership, - US.DO: Associate Membership • J50,OO which fee shall alMl Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edilion s of the 89' . r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publiSh ed durlnlO the Urm of such A$&DClate MemberShip, ADVERTIS INO RATES; . LlsthlU In D!r ..dorf of "SERVICES ANO AOCOM. ODATIONS" MOTnJ> (per line) Sl per unIt ; MInimum rat e, ISO • Madmum rate, $50. Other busin."" d"sslrtcUlOII$, no Pl'r Une, SPONSORS _ FInancial I rani of $100 Or mOre Inelude. lI.llnli' of name In proper s ..dlon of BROCHURE. Th e 89'"r. tnl ernBtJon,,1 Hllrhwu Aslsoelatlon, Inc. Iruarant.es that th e ~IEMBE"R'S or SPONSOR'S UsUng as It appears abo,·. will be publiShed tn not le!;S than SO,OOO eOplts of the 89'or BROCHURE 10 be distributed durIn, Ih ~ p<:rlod bet" e.. " October I, 1951 and J)(ocembe. 31, 19S!1. Th. A$SOClatlon reserve. Ihe rllht to edit eDDy. a nd r eject photOirlaphS Or othe r art ... ork deemed unsu lt. able for \lUnllt, r~product!on In tile BROCHURE, and to re"lse . nd a lter th o final • format. _ ._ y /' ~~tht_~~'--"-.-!::!..2. ___ ._......... ~_ _ _____ .__ ,_____ VERBAL AGREEMENTS AilE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY STATED BELOW, SUUJECT TO ACCePTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION a MEMB£R i NO CARBON REQUIRE:D Use Ban Point P~n . �No. Actlve .....\ ... Address SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH s.,. .1. L~ .\... ... .)...l' .. r... .........\ ... ,J.,.; .. · " ' 1'" ' - ......x .............l ..........,. s. . . . . •J.~ . ,. ... S SPONSORSHIP GRANT ..........,. The undersigned M.EMBER hereby authoriz:es the pub lication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the " COPY" appears below and s ubject to all TERA\ S and CON DITIONS con tained herein. (Line I ) .•_______ •___ •••••..•••••...•... 1::.••••.•••••.•••.• - ADVERTISING LISTING s.. Dues L ............. to . Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Sl>Onsor DATE .....r.. Member 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Renn.. TOTAL Roo'. By .. ........ ~......... .... _ ... :l ..·. .. L - .f\. \ . ,. £.H1 ....!l!.I.t e . . .Ic. ~ • Field R6JlrC$tmt(Jtive -'..~I .~.\ ..~ .~ .\...(.\ ... ~ . Y.'!:\.. ..... , .•.). .... t~ • J.. ' . ......~ .. . , . t\ .\J. . ~ .... . Q, ~ ! ..~ ...~ .. S....\.1:\.:.~.~.. ...o.c.,\:1-.1 (Uno 3) ...\j'\ .::l:- ... "' .•. ..... .. .\:? ...bd..... 0. ;.\ . t , \~L\" :,."",. .;S ... ... 't' .... , . " y..IA . :'>.... SPONSORSHI P LISTING (N ..", Only) .. .o..I ...L1< ....'.I..1 ..' .•.L .. "."'.:I: ...."'.\ .J .... L .:.;>,. ....<!.h. ...... ...n ·. U ....Li.. ,.. . (Line 2) ... w.;......~ .....(..\tl. .....~ .....l.-.._.r.l. :......... .\... __ - - ..__ :...c... ..\... ....., .::\ ~.~ ~' ......... ) .r.: . <' 1.... . ,10 ••• The pu",h l H of LISTINOS In thc 8t'~r BltoCHURE oha n be IImlled!'o ··.Aelh·... Ind ··Assoc.llt,,· ' MEMBERS of the IG'r ... InternationAl Hlihw.., A~l.tlon. tnc ... nd "'Spon..,r.," ..11 A ubj."t to Ihe follo.ln l t.rm. Rnd conditions. AOVERTISING RATES :. Llillpil In Dlre"or, of " BKRVICE8 AND Aceol.!· ODATIONS" MOTELS (per Une ) II per unit: Minimum , .. te. no - Muimum I·.. tt, 1$0. Oth.r bus lne ... d .... lfltl llon • . no per lint. 8PON80R8 - J'tnlncl.1 , . .. nt 01 $100 Dr mOre Ineiudtil Ui lln.- 01 n .. mt In proper HClion of BROCHURE. WhU.... . distribution ot the BROCII URE and Ihe ruulUnl bend Ita fronl I!I Un .. published the r. ln .. Ill nt.Dd Onr .. t . o ""T period. PRESENT membtro .. re required to oar dun In .. dnnce lhrou . h . nd LnCludlnl the enti re c .. lend .. rt ... ot lOst. NEW .. nd POR~IER m.mber. ITe requIred to pa, dU" tor twO full , ..... In adunce. The U ' eu mlnn.tlon.l Hllh"I, Assocl.Uon. Inc. III .. r .. th.t the :MEMBER' S or SPONSOR'S HI lln. II II .. ppea rs lbove ... m be publllhe<l In lIot leu tha n ~.OOO copies Of Lho U ' er BROCHURE to be dlstrlbuled dunna the perIod het..-e.-n October I. iU? .. nd Dtcembtr 31. 19sa. 'lbe -"'-llIlon '~"e& Ihe .ll ht to tdlt C""Y, a nd ~eJec t ohotocnohl o r other ..rt ,,"or_ deemed IInlUlt.. ble t or \lu .. Utr reprod uction In Ih e JlROCRURE, Ind to n"I H .. nd .. lIer the fln l l form a t . ANNUAL DUES: Actln Mcmber"'h,. - II ~ . OO : ,,-1..1. Membership· UO.OG which t"" .hl ll . lao Include f'REE DISPLAY LISTING In . n e<!lUon. ot tho> n·. r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publlohe<! durlnl Ihe Itrm ot luch A'-"XI.te Mtmbershlp. nt"". AUlhorlttd ~ BY l--~.L- . . . -.-.-..,.--.-.--'~..! ...--.--?f-~ " VER.BAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREE~{EN1'8 NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY j STATF.D BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. " -a NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Bin Point Pen o MEMBeR �AClive Sl>Onsor DATE " emb<, Add"u 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. . . - . .-- .- - -. .- - - . ~ UMti~ .....a..~ .. .. SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTAH Dues C .............. to ...............) Lines A DVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ,.l.\..... .... . ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSHlI! GRANT Sec . ....~ ..!.. Th e undersigned MEMBER hcreby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'£R BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and s ubjec t to all TERMS and COND ITION S conta ined hcrein . ( L ine 1) .. 0o....w"""""'. !.",J." '')mp.~:\m.m TOTAL Rec'd $.-- B, Field C_ ..f'tL .. t. _.,Q_ __ .I ._ ·.•_ .l.\N._" .\:. ~.... ..I...... r......~.~_~!.."" ..... __ .....' _ _"".",,. _,. _.. ~¢~,_l ... _..... ....... .. . lo,, hl 1 " ~:.~.. ~..t?~.9..~.~.~ ...,.:;~.! ...~.~ ..~:!:~...~.. _h~.f.l ..._ \ .1\.\h..C.._.\?ki.·'~ ··\&\.···,.···~·I<:·.:r ····~ · ~;~~.~ .. .L~.~.~t.~.~J.R_ ...... (Line 3) .X",<Al_ .J.A _p.,.-A_ ... ,,_ yJ_ 0'{(!,.~+. ": _ _ ._.""::\"I . ,, _ :1\. .S_ :_. _ .,~ .. _. , _. .0\.\ ... _ _.. _..... _.. _..... .. t'!.., .. .... _ SPONSORSH I P LI ST I NG ( Nam e On ly) .....'Q.~.I? .~i... ...":-.!.,l .... t . ~.~;g..'t.. ~ .. y.'tv. ~ ..!h~.!':'..r.\..I. :.~.~ _ .. · Qf·· ~·':"·, ··L~..\ .J.~.~ .:C \3 (Li ne 2) ... '! • • • The pu.ch ue of L1ST1NOS'in thr U ' er B I ~IlURE Nia n be Ihnlted to ··ACtly e" and ··Assoel lte ·' MEMBERS of the Internltlon a l HI II'hwu A$5OC1_\lon. Inc. and " SPOnso. II." a U ~ubject to the follo.,lnl term • • nd cond ltlons. ".@f, \Vh~re... d llu lbutlon of tile BROCHURE ~nd Ihe . n ult;n . beDdlt . rrom U,Un ll pubUalled tllerein wm fxtmd on. a two :rur !>etlod, PRESENT member. are reQu tred to pn dues In a dn nce llIrou. 1I .nd Includ lnl tile ~ ntlre calendar :rta. of "Y. NI>W a nd POR:o.tER m~mbe .. are re<!u lred to P. :r due. for two fun :ru r. In adunce . • ANNUAL DUES : AcUye Membership. - U S.OO : AI&OCIUe Mrmbershlp • '!to .DO ..·lIleb fee sha U . 110 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTtNO In a U edItions of ~h~ 8g·", MEMBERSInP ROSTER pubUsh~d durIn. tile term of l uch Assoet. t e MembershIp. ADVERTISINO RATES :. LtsU n .. in DlredorJ of ··SERVICES AND AoooM· ODATlOI'iS·· MOTELS (lM! f line) U IM!r unit: Mlntmum . a te. no - Maximum I ate . 1$(1. Otlle. bu s.l n~n cl ....lllu Uon • • no IM!r Une . SPONSORS - l"lDa nclat na nt of 1100 or nlOr ~ Include. Ultln , of n a m" tn ptope. SKtlOn of BROCHURE. The n·e tl lnl r m a tlon. l HI,h" " ASsocia tion. Inc . l u.nnteu Iha t the :l&EMBER·S or SPONSOR ·S UsUnll II It a p!>ear. abOy" "' m be publis hed In nOlleu tha n !tII.ooo coplu Of tile " 'n BROCIiURE to be dlstr tllut ed du.ln l: the !>e.lod bet w« n October I. 1057 and Dl'cember ll . 19:508. The AuoctaUon .u~nu tile . 1 1111 10 edtt CDP'. a ud .lelte! ph.o lolraphs or otlln art wo.t deemed u ... ulta ble lor Qu a llt , rep.oduct lon In Ole BROCHURE. • Dd to rn lse . nd a lter th e fin a l format. /" ~~tll~~~_.~._._;,. __j:. . . ..:!I _~~._. ___ .__..___ MDlBI:R n:RB "L AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN P RINTED TEXT MUST BE CU:ARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO AOCEl'TANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. ~~ ct~ ~n. evv-..A a.J!"..,.- ~0A.'\lt -- ~ W-'i" I~ ~ NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ba n Point P m u.,,,, tj ~1 fr ~ O... o-h V'1 -- hJII ! �S ponlOr No. Actin DATE ~~ ;11--- :Mem ber Ad d r eSll HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H A 'DVE RTISING LISTING SP ONSORSm p GRANT Lines .. ,."" ...... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Th e undersigned MEM BER hereby au th orizes the publica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TER MS an d CON DITI ONS contained he rei n. (L;" e 1) . N.c."",... ",e,n~... tT., ( Li ne 2) ...... :.)\.h ( Uoe 3) ...... ~ .., • iC. ~. . . $........................... Dues ........ to . ......J $.-................. . TOTAL Rec'd By ..... Field Rc prUCfltaHve .s. . . . . . ... . . . .. L, ..........., ... ,>: .............. J'J\~ . . . ,!i ...... ... " . . • :1 .. :c:. ..~ J\~\'.~~.. v.:~ ~ \.!..'f. " .).. ~?~.~... .....~.~ . f.~ ..~~~." ....... ................ . t-. 1. ·, ; ..> ..........?.\ ....... G-..\<'.'f1.1:',... .. ...C'. PltLVU::I. . \.~~ .R.tH\.).'J\..... .. L ..... S PON SORS HIP LI STING ( Name O nl y) ....... The pureh ue 01 LISTIN08 In the ag'tr Bll.OCHURE ,hall be limited to " ActlVC" ud "Auoellle" MEMBERS of the lIl'eT. I nternat ion. 1 Hl;h .... ,. AssodaUOn. Ine . •nd "8I1OnlO... " &11 submt 10 the follo,..h" turns .nd condltlons. ADVERT ISI NG RATES ;. Linin .. In Dlr«torJ of "SERVICEi:! AND AOCO M· ODATfONS" :"IOTELS (per IIn~\ 11 per unit ; Mlnjmum rat e. 130 . .... lmUm , ate. 1$0. Othtr buslneM d .... ltlcatlonl, no per line . SPONSORS· Pln. nel,,1 I r.n t o f SlOG or n.Or ~ Indudes IInlnl of name In proper K<:t\on of BROOIIURE. Where.., dl.ltrlbu!lon of th e BROCHURE and the relultln, benefits fron. Ullin ... pubUshed therein ..-m extend Ol'U a ~,,·o 1tar period. PRESENT memben are te<lulre<!. to I'll duel 'n Id,'anee th .... ulh and Indudln. the enUre ulendar ytar of 19~ . !'fEW and fOR:l.IER members are ,..quire<!. to pa, dues tor tWO full In a d ... nce. The " 'e rs Inte rn.C1ona l II I,h ... )' A.soclaUon. I DC. lua.. nteu that the MEMBER 'S or SPONSOR'S II lllns .. II a "pea r. abOve will be publl.lhed In n"" Ie... Ih an ~.OOO copleo o f the U'u BROCflURE t<I be dloUlhuted durlnl the period bet ... ~ October I. 1957 and l'Jo'cember 31. 19~ . The Auoc:I.Uon reunes Ihe . IIM to edIt COP'. and reJeet I>hotoe r'l>h. or other art work deemed un,ult· ..ble for Quality ~prod\lc tlon In Ihe BROCHURE. a nd to rel'lH: a nd alle r the fin al fo rm"t. ,"rI ANNUAL DUES : Active Membe rshi p. ·115.00; AIIOeiUe Membenhlp ·1$0.00 .. hlch fee ahaJJ allO Include PRI':E DISPLAY L IIfnNO In all edItion. 01 the U'er ME MBERSHIP ROSTER publl~hed durin; the t erm of sueh ASSocI.te Membership. Authorlted BY _ _ __ j. • ____ . :::::.. ____ ._--.--___ .. __ . _ ________ .__ _ _ _ • MEMIII:FI VER.BAL AG REEMENT6 ARE NOT B INDINO - AOR.I! EMENTB NOT INC'LUDED I N PR.INTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED B ELOW. SUBJlI:CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ASSOCI ATI ON. ,I ~,o..'t\ vJ. ":. ~'" '" \t-. <) 1 0 "" \-1. . \Q,4 s 0- ~ ~ ~6¥ '\ Y\f" '" \tvt ~r ~(}.J:f ~ '\fV.atl ~ n... NO CARBON REQUI RED 0 ..... BRII Point Pt'n �----- --- ------~~ -- - -- - -- - - --------- -- ------ ---- ---- - - - -- --- --- -------~- -- ---------- - - - - -AeUve ASloe. N. ... 8 Spon l or DATE 0 {I Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH =============================r==== Li ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER \ Se:'£t;;::- ~[t The unders ig ned MEMBER hereby auth orizes th e pub lica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and s ubject to all TERMS and CONDITION S contained herein. (Un. I ) .. (- Dues L. ............ to ..... -.........> ADVERTISING LISTING $.~.Q~..... $ ....... . SPONSORS",P GR1NT ....__k c, \l\lll "r1',. "on!j u TOTAL Rec'd .. ;~I:~~~~;;~ ~"'" ~o;... $..............-:::::- i.9LN\Ql£.L ......... \yclN\.I, ..I2." .o"bL . Kl.~. 'n.~hy,s_"sT·., \. ~"'\\:!',:\. .... ~II,,!'>~~~ (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only ) ....................... .. _ ........... ... ........................ .. The purchu e of LI8TI NGll in th~ Ii''', 81tOC HURE Ihall be limited to "Activo" a nd .. A....oelat.·' MF..MBERS or the 89'na t ntematlona l Hll h,,·a,. Assoelatlon. Inc . and "Sponsotl." a U $ublKt 10 the tollo .. lnl It"'" a nd rondltlons. Wheru s. dbtrlbutlOn of th e B ROCHURE I nd the reaultln£ hencm, IroOl lutlnu pubUlhed Ihereln _IlL utend O\·u a t",o Jear ~rlod. PRESENT memben art reoul red 10 IOU dues In advance throu.h and lndudlnl Ihe enUre alen dar ,. .. ot 195'. NEW a nd FORM ER. members arc requi red to pa, duel tor , .. A full rear. In advance. AN NUAL DUES; AcUv. Memberl h lp . • 115.00 : Auoclate MelDberlhlp - ISO.OO ... hlch ree . hall also Include PRn DISPLAY LISTING In al\ editions o r th~ R08TER publl. htd durin. the tern, or such Auoelat e ::~:be~~I'!~ERSHIP ADVERTISI NG RATE8 ;_ Lls tlngs In D!re~tOf1 ot "SERVICES AND AOCOM· ODATIONS" MOTl."L8 (~r line) U ptr un it ; Minimum ra t e. no . Mulmutn ute. UO. O\her bUlln ess dlSl!lluUons. no ~r line. SPONSORS _ Plnand.1 ~ ran l or 1100 Or mare Inc\ud.,. n$lln. of n ame In prope r se<Uon of BROCIHIRE. Th e ag·e.. Intprn.Uonal IIl l h ... ., ...... ocl.Uon, loc. lu ar.ote.. that the MEMBER'S or SPON SOR'S II IUnJ .. It I pl><'a.. lbo,·, "'IIL be pubUl hed In not leu than :wI.OOO cOpl.,. of the U·u BROCHURE to be d llt rlhuted durIn. tbe ...,rlo<! bet",un (letoher 1. 1957 a nd ~ember 31. 19~ . Auocla Uon "'se rves Ihe .llbt 10 edi t (01", and reject photorr.phl or ot·her art .. a rk deemed unSUitable tor ou am, reprodUction In the BROCHtIR.E an d to revl.., a nd a lter tb~ tln a l torma t. . \ " • "'e 1/ 'lJ J / ' ~~th~~~~. __ 'i~ .. 1J_ ._ f.1L.:___ _ _ .~.~.~. VERB AL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDI:O IN P RIHTZD TEXT MUST BE CLURLY r STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO AOCEI'TANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED U M B a n P<lln t p cn MEMBER �,,&Soc. SpOn sor N•• DATil '-I/It/ , I Membe r Addre ~s 140 w. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Dues Lines J mm . . $ ... SPONSORSIDP GRANT ""0. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub icalion of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears bel ow and s ubject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. (L;ne I) .. 1::tP..J .. O...d.... ADVERTISING LISTING $ ........... ............... . TOTAL Rec'tI By . Field Reprc8fm/utioo E.N.VI.L .tJJ..01 . EL ····t.·· ..,uf·Ji·······I..··········v,· '''C}'·L,·JJrA ..• J1<f···· u :..... (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LISTING (Name Only) hOVERTISINO RATES:· Llstln u In DI.«torr or ··SZR.VICES AND ACCOM_ OOATlONS" MOTELS (~ r line) U per unit; MInImum .alt. no - Wa :rlmllm SM!. Othtr bll& p!<& c.I.....lfle. Uon •• no per [""e. SPONSORS· l"Inanel,.\ Ln ~r.nt or UII3 or mote Includes Ullin. of name In proper ...:tlon of BROCHURE. Th e p ... rch ... .se of LISTINGS' Ln th. U·e. BROCHURE & hlL be limited to ·'Actin'· .nd ·· A&SOCLa te·' ?>U:ltIBf:RS o f the 89'CTS Intcm ... Uon.L Hl.h.·u ASsoelatLon, Inc. and ··SpOnsors.·· all & ubJect 10 the foU01l' Lni te'm' .n d condition,. '.'t. Where... dllltribution of the BROCHURE and the reiulllne benem. from lLalln .. o ... bll,hed therein _III uttnd over. \ 11'0 lu r period. PRESENT memben .re requ ired to 1'. ' dues In ... d un ce thro .... h and Lncludln. the tntlre ealcnda. lear of 1051. NEW and FORMER members are reQ ... Lred to 0.0.1 d ... es for 1"10 full lear. In .duncc. The U ·n a tnt~rn a t1on a l HI'h ..·. ' A~la tlon. ln~. • .... u ntee. th.t the MEMBER·S or 8PO~SOR·S nou!:, .. It appe ... a bove _IlL be. DubUahed tn not Lt" th an .Y.I.OOO cODies of the H·n BROCHURE to I>e diatrLbuted dUrln&, tb e pe.Lod bet.·cen OcLobe.r I. 19~ 7 . nd Di-ceml>er 31. 195-8. The AnoeL.uoD .eaenu the .illM \0 edLt cnpy • • nd reject Dhotolr. pbs 0. othcr ..t _ork deemed unsult. able for Qu ft lLt, re D.od ... ctLon BROCHURE. ftnd to . c,·L. e .nd alter Ih~ fin ... l format . ,,.{ l"lh ANNUAL DUES: MtNe Membe.r, hll,. • $15.00; AUOI;L a te Membership. UO .OO "1hLch fee IhalL .0. 1$0 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING in a U edlllona Of tho U·u MEMBERSmp ROSTER pubLl, hed d ... rlnK the te rm of auet> AMOelat c Mtmberahlp. ~~thorl\ed LL-. l'"1t +1 ...-:~ .(--0 ~ : _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEM ENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY r STATED BELOW. SUB.JECI' TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. " \-\ vJ ~ g" \!""~\ ' ;, M\\-(\t1~\ \ M\'h~ .1\ ~ .~\ ~ ' 0"" V~ <\~ NO CARBON REQUIRED UM Ba IL POint P en JruBClI ��,,,"~, Activ e Member Address uo W. SECOND SOlli'H ST. ~o,fL~±J-<l."'::0 to Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER $ .. $.3..0 ..~.,g ... SPONSORSHIP GRANT ""o. Q.Q~.. M.ftK.I:\:S .... ~ .)::I .fy. (I.,()~ .... ~I;,\~ ... \I\<,E ... ...... ,) ADVIDRTISING LISTING .t........ ....... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. (Un. I) .. .. £7 41;1 'hAQ.LKs.C.\LY_'O"l~'J'\l\g SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Lines om $ .. TOTAL Rcc'd By \'MA: .~c;;tJ:;;:i:u 00 30 $...........--~ Field ReprCSCJlt(ltioo ...~.~... (Line 2) (Line 3) ...... , SPONSORS HI P LISTING (Name Only) The purchase of LISTINGS In the 89'"r BIOOCHURE shall be limited to "Actlve" and "Assoxlate" MEMBERS of the 89'~u International Hlsh ..·&), Association . Inc. and ·'Sponso..."· all oubJect 10 the fOIlO"'lnl terms and condltloM. AOVERTISING RATES :. LisUnso In Dlr.dory 01 "SERVICES ANO ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTEL8 (per lin e) II pl!r unll: Minimum nle. no . Mulmum rate, 150. Other buslu.,", elas.lflcaUons. no per line. SPONSORS· Fhlaneto.1 ",anI of $100 or mor~ h.elud<'l5 II stlnr of name In proper !leCtlnn 01 BROCHURE . Whereu, dlsUlbuUon of Ihe BROCHURE and the r~sultln' benefits IrOnl th~rdn ..Ill rxtend O,'U .. 1"'0 "ear pertod. PRESENT members The 89'ers Int ~rn a Uonal Hlllhwaf A&!Iocla tion. Inc . lua rantee. tha~ ~he MEMBER'S or SPONSOR·S listing u I~ a ppears above "'1Il be publl.hed In not Ie ... Ihan 50.000 copl • • of th e 89'er BROCHURE to be distributed durlnl tb~ period bel..-ecQ October I. 1957 and I}fi:cmber 31. 1958. Th e A.~I.tton reserves the rllhVIO edll COpY. and reject photoel.. phs . o r other art work d ee med unsult. able for' c.uaU t eproductlon In the BR HURE, aud to re .. l.., and a Uer tht flnftl form t. r IIstlm.. publ l$hed are rec.ulred to pay dues In advance throush and lucludlns th e enlln calendar year 01 1958. NEW and FORMER m.mlx rs ue r"'lulred to PAll' dues for t ..o full ,.eara In ad"a nce. ANNUAL DUES: Aclh'e Memberahlp. - lIS.OO: ASIIoelale Member.hl p - lM.1XI which fee shall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of th" 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl.hed durlns Ihe term of such A""""l ate Membe rship. AuthorIzed BY _ _ _ _ __~J-" VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRlNnO TEXT MUST BE' CllEA1U.Y : STATED BELOW. SUB.JECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY TaE ASSOCIATION. ( v NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Polnl Pen �-------------------------------------------Sponsor No. Aotlve O ... TE 1 Member Address Dues L ............. to .......... ___ J ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:'~fi:l. The undersigned MEMBER hercby authorizes the pub licat ion or a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COP Y" appears below and subject to all TERM S and CON DITIONS con tained herein . (Line 2) .. . c'B N "10 N \. . . . . A\.~ .\ .lI\. £ .........\))....~A •........................ SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. (Line I ) ..~A\\.~u.J/'. ...... CtJ,..Y'i. .. \,~ .................... . • ADVJ.JRTISING LISTING $.. 311.~ SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ ... TOTAL R,,'d .. BY ¥~Y~~ ... •3" . ~" Field R ellrt::llcntative . . 0. 8l'!\~- N\o1!\ .::.. ~~t 'I. .., .~<\.b\", ~-:PQ..(h r:;\,~ .... ..... ............... . - .... ............ .. . ... ...... .... . . ............ . J,,ujM~WJ;1.J.P./ (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) Th e p\lrch ue at LISTINGS In the 811·er BltoCHURE Ih~1l be Umlted to " Active·· and ·· ... uoelate·' ~IF.MBERS of the a~·er~ inte rn. tlon.t Htlh .... )' .....od.Uon. Ine. and ··Sl>OI1sor.. " aU lubJeet to the toUo ... ln.- terms .nd conditions. Wherell. dlnrLbuUon at the BROCIIURE . nd the rU\lIUnl benettls tron. IlsUnn pubU.hed therein ... tII extend over a h·O )'ear nerlod. PRESEl'o"T li\eli\beu ue TequLred to Pfo)' d\lu In a dunce Ihroulh and tncLudlnl th e enUre u lend.. Year at IO~ . N"EW .nd POR.\tER meli\bera ..e requ ired to d\lel tor ,a·o lull )'Url In a dunee. pa, ... NNUAL DUES : Acth·e Membe rshi p. • II~.OO: _ l l I e Memben.hlp - UO.OO ... hleh fee sh.1I aloo Includ e PRE!!: DISPLAY LISTING tn .U edition. a t the SO'e. MEMBE'RSmp ROBTER published durlns the tum of .ueh A.uoclale Mtmberahll). ... DVERTISING RATES : _ Llllinn In DLr ... tot7 at '· SERVICES AND AOOOM_ ODATIONS·' MOTELS lne r !lne} U per unll: Mlnlm\lli\ rate, no - WUlmum ,.te. $~ . Other bu.lneM du,Ulcatlons, no per Une. SPONSORS _ PlDand,,1 , rani o f 1100 0' more Include. !lallnl of n a me In proper secllon at BROCHURl!!. The U ·uo Interna t lon. l Ifl,hw.), Auoel.tlon. Inc. I\la.. nte", th.t the ~ 1£:\.tBBR ·S or SPONSOR·S ILslln, .. II a ppear. .bove wm be publLshed In n ot leu than SO.OOO eODles of the 89'er BROCHURE 10 be dlstrlb\lted durlnl tb e period beU ;'et'U October I. 19~1 . nd Dtc:tmber lI. 19:;.a. The "'uoet.llon rUUTU the . ll hI 10 edtl ""Dr. and reJee, PhOlOerapho or other ..t wort deeli\ed unlutt. . ble for qu .U ll reprod\lcllon In the BROCHURE. I nd to re,·IN and .lter th e tlnal tonn.l. /J /J ~~th~ !'___4:!..._(f _~_______ VERB ... L ... OREEMENTS ... RE NOT BINDINO - ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE ... RLY I ST ... TED B!:LOW. SUBJECT TO "'OC EPT ... NCE BY THE ... SSOCI ... TION. NO CARBON REQUIRED UN BI U Polnt Pen MEMBeR �Memb er Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to Dues L ADVERTIS ING INSERTION ORDER _______ __ ._ ..l , ADVERTISING LISTING Lines SPONSORsmp GRANT Sec•.... The undersigned MEMBER hereby auth orizes the publication of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appears below and s ubj ect to all TERMS an d CON DITION S contained herein. TOTAL Ree'd By [<'ield Rep re8c lltatioo (Line I ) (Line 2) ( Line 3) The pu rchase of LISTI NGS In the 89·.r IH«)CHURE s hall be llmlted to "Actlve" and " Associate" MEMBERS of the 89'.r. In tunatlonal Htehway AMOCIRtlon, Inc. and "spOnson." an su bject to the follo .. ln~ terms a nd cond!tlon$. Whereas, distribution of the BROCHURE and t-he r e su It ln~ bend!!s Crom lI.tlnn publI.hed thoreln .. m extend O\'er II t ..·o :rear peril><!, PRESENT memben are required to pay due. In adunce throu$h and Inc!udln. the entire calendar rear oC 1958. NEW and PORMER members are required to P U dun tor two full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES : Ac t !ve Mcmber&h.lp. - U~.OO: ASsoc!a t. Membership - I~O.OO .. hlch fee shall also Include FR£E DISPLAY LISTING In all edmon. of th~ 89'U MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published dur!nl th e t erm of such ASlIOelate Membership. ADVERTISING RATES: _ Listlnll'5 In Directory 01 "SERVICES AND AOCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (pe r !lne) U per unit: Minimum tate, 130 • Mulmum rate, ,:500. Otb er buslne$!) clusLfleatJoM, no per Line. SPONSORS _ Pln a nC!~1 nan! of 1100 or more IncLud<'S llsUn. ot name In proper se<:tlon 01 BROCl-IURE. Th e 89'eu Jnt ~rnatlon.l KI, h"' BY ASSOC iation, Inc. ~uarantees that th e MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIstlng as !t a ppears above .. 1Il be pub1!sbed In not Ie ... than &0,000 copies 01 th e 89'tr BROCHURE to be distributed durln;- Ih e period bet ... ~cn October I, 1951 o.nd ~ e mber 31, 1958. The ASlIOel alion rese rvu the tl aM to edit COpy, a nd reJe<::t photonaphs or other art worl< deemed unsuit_ able for o.uallh reproduction In Ihe lIROCHURE, Bnd to .evl se and a Uer t he final format. , ~~th~_ '__ ...!!,c!:'''''''''Y\,{Ai(J,,-o'''''''''. '..l .•. _.. __ .. _.. ________. "_ " _ . . _ VERBAL AOREEl>!ENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TilE ASSOCIATION. ! NO CARBON REQUIRED U..., Ba ll Point Pcn MEMBe!l �Active Membe r Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH to ................ ) Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:'h;;!:!J& The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI S TI NG in the g9'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to a ll TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained he rein. $. -- ADVERTJSING LISTING $_ SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ .4,.,f.~.. ~... ~S()~ TOTAL Rec'd $............... F ield R eprc811"tativc (Line I) (Line 2) ( Li ne 3) (1.\,,'0 .. ......................... ............. SPONSORS HI P LISTI NG (Name Only) TIl e lIurcha"" of LISTINGS In th. 89·". BROCHURE shall be llmiled to "AClh·c·' and "A.~ocIRte" MF.MBERS 01 thc S9' crs IniemRtionai HlahwlIY Association. Inc. and ··SlIOnsou,·' all subject to the foUo"'ln ~ terms Rnd condition s. Whe reas, distribution 01 Ihe BROCHURE and tile .esultlna beneflts frOIll llstln$"' published the rein ",m utend O"er a 1"·0 fur perIod, PRESENT memben Rre required to pay due. In a d>"& nce throu ~ h a nd Includlnl th e enUre calendar )·oar of 1&51. NEW and FORMER member. are required to pay dun for two fuJ1 yearS In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Acth·c Membership, - $15.00: ASsociate Membership - 150. 00 which fee shall abo Inelud e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edLUon. ot th~ 89'.r MEMBERSHIP ROST£R pubJ1shed durin . the term of such A5SO<: Ia t e Membership. ADVERT ISING RATES :_ L,.Uln u In Dlrtclory of "SeRVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTELS (llcr Hn e) II per unit: Minimum rate, $30 _ Muimum J~. Other buslnc"5 clus!fleaUon., no per Une . SPONSORS _ Plnancl" l uaM 01 UO(I or mor~ Includes I!stlnl of n&me In prOl)er .ect lon of BROCHURE. .ate. The U'en Jn t~rnatlonal Hl ghwBY Association, Inc. luarantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR·S lisUng .. it RIIPtRrS above w!1i be pubUsh ed In nOt Ie •• than 50,()OO copies o f Ihe 89'.r BROCHURE to be dlst rihuted durlnl th e ~rlod bet",·e-..n October I. 1957 nnd ~eember 31, 195-8. Th e Assoclatlon rese "'o s the rla ht to edit COP1. a nd reject phOlonaph . or other art .. ork deemed UMUItablc for <lua!lty .eproductlon In thc aROCHURE , ~nd to rev lsc an d alter Ihr finaJ format. '"",,'u, Il. w.:...,. •.1 . ~ -- - . MElIIBI:R ,. . n -.-.-~n-- __ BY - - ----.---.---.--.. VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREE~IENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TffE ASSOCIATION 10 L . 0 ___ ~============== V NO CARBON REQUIRED U_ _ .. ' _ "' __ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ UB ~'_ "" c ~ �JOINT DEPOSIT SIGNAT URE O F Authorized Signatur" of FOR THE TRANS ACT ION OF BUSINESS WITH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF" LOGAN, UTAH [ AgYe<l 10 AC<:<lI'! Conditions of Deposit .... Indicated on Rcv~"e Sid~ of Th O. Card S IGNATURE """" SIG NATURE BUSI NESS ADDRESS PATE'c===============================================================> 3~5 �''f''10 'ull a", JO '1"uH [~uO!l~ N ISIl." ~'[l ui p<>td!',,rap"u a'i l JO lunro~8 IU)"! a'il u, ~"".. "I{l l1$Odap 01 '~'l '0 wi'! 01 ~I'lu,,"d '1"~"'''. .11'''! "1'llIrlo!l~" ' J'lIO ~J"'P '''pmp ,lUll .1\1ll1 u ,all m "4 U! "IJOpU~ "I ,(~tUOUu [''IN.''I "! '! "" H,!IO "'II W!oddu Aq'''~'1 .ao]> p.>u~! ... ~pun "'II JO '10''' 3 . ' '''1 .I., ,I" apllll! "'''10)'''''41 ""..,.' a p OJ noll"I'" V!'" '''P''''''''''! IJ01!ro<lap PIus 10 'lun a ~ I JO I'[S!, ;)'11 J"" JJ1' IO U 11 " 4" "~I!OU 'pn< pUll ·~u"g Pflll 01 '»)I(IU ".1l1!L'o\ Aq I<I""~" p"J~Ul""al .0 P"1I""11~ "" IOU 11"'1 " j""lU":Ul1B "!IU -''''[1'3 JO ."11!<.,, .I" 'SJOj",,"! U!lUl'U •...ol "(lo:>xa ' '''1'''l ~'11 '0 '.I3'1I!" 01 AIm'!"!! wOll '!""H P!U " JI.r'''['''11' 11"'[" jO''''''I1 I"'"U' -,(lId ell! P"" 'tu"'-II JO UOAIAUnS "'II .0 'W"'ll JO ""[II" JO H'!""'" 10 .... plO .0 .~~" '''I I 01 J""[qn< aq p."" '<I!,!",,,,!,,,,,, JO 1.[lI! , "'n I[l!'" 'A II"!O! w~'n.(q p"u.....,;tq 118'1$ ·$.IQllso<l~l' I'"O! '1~"'''' I'T'~'~ "~'!l uj ,,-uVII PfUS '111M 'w~ql I~'m~ 10 !.lOI!!iOd~P IU!O! p'." "'I p.'llsO<.I~p 1 ~IJ~~1~4 10 aIOJOI ~1J'! . wns 11" Ill'll .0 HVl n 'Nvo<n .'10 ;<t!\VU 'lVNorlVN J.SH r .~ '1.'}'Oa 'u!'" q~a . "",~ .(q~I~ '1 ·$.Io l .. o<laa jUrof ·p au~!!.lal' un ~11.L lNm~33\1:)V SHOlJSOJ3 0 lNIO f .1 "'11&<><[.11' AHp 110 ''''''''''q 10 3>OF' IV pool! 10" '(""f[ "'II "" ""'~Ip Wal! A"" ""I" " 0" 10 !",,,.nla, , a'll a'I'" 'jU ~wAnd l~ "'J alo!",[ aW11 AtL~ j_ IUJ II .\ U1I ''P-'I ~1l.n: 4 ~ A1I rn II :"... ~ JO naf! "! jU"U"' ~ " I ~U"!I! pUU~Un .., 111'3'0 ,0 IJI"P 'J! '1<133"" pm. ·IO.(~ " ~' n 1""1"'13"1 ~u _ q A UI U1I 'Al1~'IP"1 10 ,111""""1' '''''31! pu". A.'" 'IU.>puodl'UIO~ Ol! ,0 ~""H ' 1'l.L ·aou,'ll'l~a11 "",0 "'! ,oJ Id;•• ua " ['lUll "<t IOU p ap"la, .... jU"l'uod"'JJoa '109.) puv '1"" "'1 UI """'1 '01 .ou Oju;>pnO<.t ..·>.Uoa P.>'''''I'''' OIl 10 aou~ !Ilia" .0 ll"uPI' ' 01 ~!q~n a'l l<>U m." ~U~~! .''1J. ·OJ' P''''' IIIa.'los . 0 '1""0 UI IUOW • lid ['''l, 01 P "'I n. p.:l1!pO a.v "'''·'I! IIV 'a,uo anI' j O o",o,~"a ~'!I p"o.("'l .(l!I!'I!.uoo ,a, ou .~wn''''' JO 1''''' I U~'" !Ju!l""1I0J ','~l><><l~p '" ~luO lPU ~uuf[ "!'11 '''0!l''''no~ '0 !!><><lap ,oJ I U"'I! Slll"'!~.u, ul 411'" puv 'lnp 1~qlO 11"1' HSOd30 .:10 SNO llIO.\,O:> n VLn ','\IV:)Q'l .:10 "NVn 'YNOI LVN lSUI.:I �JOINT DEPOSIT SIGNATURE OF AuUmrizcd Signahllc of FOR THE T RANSACTIO:>.' OF BUSINESS WITH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF" LOGAN, UTAH I Agree to AC<:<ol't Conditio". of D<:posit as Indicated on Reve ... e Side of Thilt Card SHiNAT U RE 'h S I GNATUR E BUSINESS ADDRESS ! / �~'JI\ST NATtO:-lAL llANK OF LOGAN, IJTAH COND1T IOll:S O~· DE POSIT In receiving item. for d~ pos i t or ~ol1cdio" . th;" Bank acts only a< <.lell",oito,', collecting agent and assumes no H::sponsibilily 1l<!)'ond Ihe exercise of due carc. . All i' e"" "'" cred ited ."beet to final nl"'" in "ash or . olven! credIts . T hiJ Bank will nO' he h able for default 0' n"!lIi!!"nce of jtJ du y 0"[""' <'<1 cotr'-'$pondcnt. nOr for 10'_ in ltnnsit. and each cu",",pond"" l so ,de<:le<l shall not be liable e.cept for its own "eghge""", T his Bank fiT " , COrr""l'o,,<ll-nts may scnd it"''''', di,,,,,,tly o r indirectly, to IIny hank including the pa yor, and ac~..,pts its dralt or ",",<Ii I as uncandi:;on "lp"-y",,,,,1 in lie" of cash; it may ell/Use back anv item at any Ii,,,,, before final paynwnt, w hdhe • •"huned ,n not, auo any i.em drawn on this Ihuk not good at dose of hu,on""s Oil uny deposi ted , J OI NT DEPOSITOR S "CRF.E~ I ENT The lind~ .. i!;ned, JOin t nCposHOl.. , hereby a!;rc<>, each with each other and with FIIIST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN, UTAH that all surns heretofore ur hereafte. depOSI ted by said join' depos i'o", Or eith.". of tbem , with , aid BMk, to Ihei . Ct<~!lt .... uch )omt deposito .., shall be own,-d by th"m Jointly, with the right of survivorship, and be .uhjcet to the check. or oltlct or r~'Ce'I't of caher of Ihem , or th" SURVIVOR of them, and Ih" pay_ ment thereof sh ali disch",!;" said B:m~ f.om liabi'ity to e ither, or the heirs, executors, administrato' ., or .... i~..,'" of eithe', T his agrccment shall not be eh",nged or tenninnted excep t by written notice to . aid Bonk, and such nohce , hall not alke! the ,ight 01 the Bank 0' . aid depositors "e.eunde, with relation 10 deposits theretofore '.'nd~ I!:...:l, of the unde",'gncd docs It"."by ~ppnint the other as his d. he. lnwful atlorney to codo .. e in hi. 0' her ,,,une 8n y ~h,'Cks. dral .. 0. <lther ne.,minble instruments parable 10 him <I, he. to deposit the .a."" in the joint aCCO\1nt of the ulld",,;gned in the F irst National Bank <II Logan, Utah. par- �( Active 140 W . SECOl\'D SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Dues C __ .1 ..... "" l!!.illi.ql!>('O _ " to. __ _ .... __ > __ __ ADVERTISING LISTING Lines . The undersigned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COP Y" appears below and sub j ec I 10 all T E RMSan d CO N 0 ITI 0 NS co n la i ne d he rei n. (U oe I) SpOnso r TOTAL Rec'd • 5tJ2f4 $............. ~ .. Field Rep rcse.llatlue L __-;,:-_--.:..:::::::...:::;c:.::=::::::::'--_--.:~:;::::L-J 1"J\VN V~K'\?,lR l'I:1.N NiQo.-kc \/,' ">'\ ':,.~, .. q::l\\) ·.Jte ,~\ N£I!/ ( U oe 2) y d~",k d3 2lZ¢' (Li ne 3) S PONSOR S HI P LI STI NG (Name Only) The purchas. of LISTiNOS> In the 89·.r BHOCUUR€ sh~ll be limited to "Aotive" nnd "Associate" MF.~!BERS of th e 89'~r~ InternatJonal HI ~ h"'ay AssoctaUon. Inc. and "SpOn sou ." ~ll Sub)e<:t to the 101l0"'lna terms and cond itions. Wherus. dlotrlbutlon of the BROCHURE lind Ihe resuiUn" benelln from 1l8tinu publis hed therein will Hrend ovcr a two year period, PRESENT m~mber s are required to paf dues In ad"Rnee throullh an d Inoludln, the enU re calendar yen ot 1 9~8. NEW a nd PORMER membeu are required to nay dues tor t'OIO full JeRrS In . dunce. ANNUAL DUES: Acth' e MembershIp. ,115.00: AMOelate Membership - 150.00 which tee shall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTINO in all edltlona Of th~ 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publiShed durin, th e term of SUCh Assocla le MemberShIp. ADVERTISlNO RATES:_ Llstlnu In Dlrector)- of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATrONS" MOTElS (pe r line) $I per unit; M!n!mUm rat e. 130 _ Mn!mum ute. 1M1. Other busines. cluslflcul ons. no per line. SPONSORS _ P'inanc1ul Erant of t100 or mor~ Includes !ls!!n; 01 nam e In nro~r section ot BROCHURE The 89'e'$ Intu natlon al Hlllh ... ay AssociaUon, Inc. lIua rantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S HsUr.1;" a s it a n~ars above will be pub!lsh ed In not 1 ... than SO.OOO conies 01 the 89·.r BROCHURE to be dlstrlhuted durtnll th~ n •• iod bet"'een October 1. 1951 and necember 31. 1958. The AssodaUon reserve. the ri ght to edit OOpf. and reJeel "hotoll raphs or other art work d.emed UMult_ able for Qu.lIb r eprOduction f\ the BROCHURE. lind to revl"" lI ' d a lter Ihe tlna l for~ . , Authorlu BY INCL~~;- I~·-~~~;;;;~- ~:; .. VERBAL AOR£m.-tENnI AR E NOT BINDI NO - AGREEMENTS NOT STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY T){g ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON ru:QUIRED ~5C Ball Point Pen ... _.. ___ _ ._.. ___ .. _._.. MUST BE CLEARLY! MEMB£:R �( Acth'e Member Address !fO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ... ) to Dues C .. $ ·······'i;- Lines . ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ATIVERTISING LISTING "SO~ $............... --.... . s". W.Jk... ...... SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ . ........................ . .1._ _ .......... . The undersigned MEMBER he reby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" a ppears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein. (L; oe 1) TOTAL Rec'd BY . ·_~ Field Representative .(!QE.f ..~.f~.... l' . Q.T ....Q,..B.E.. f ........ £,~~t ..<;'~ ..!tHT".:tQ.w."' ...'C... \o ~.a ( Line 2) . to.•.~..... · · · · · · · · · · r ··············· ~2{., -i.<!f J r !3' /.... .................. ,!. ..J................................C/...' .. ..... ....... I (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) ..." ... ... , ................ . Th . I>urch"$e 0' LIS TINGS III the 89'e r aI\.OCHURE sh a ll be limited to "Acti". " and "Assoelate" MEMBERS of the BD'crs Internlllio"aj Hli:hwar AS~GClatlon. Inc. and "SpOn$Ou," ~!1 subJ~t to the 101l0..'ln; terms and eondltloM. Whereu, dlnrlbuUon 0 1 the BROCIIURE and the resultln K bendlu frou' IIstin u published therein ... 111 utend over a two y"ar period, PRESENT m embers are reQuired to paJ dues In adnnce throuKh and IncludlnK the entire calendar Year Of 1958. NEW and PORMER members are reQuired to P U' due. for 10;" full year$ in ~ dvanee. ANNUAL DUES: Active "! embershlp, - US.OO: Associate Membership • $~.OO "'hleh t ee sha U also include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edlt!on s of th" ::~~be~~~~~ERSHIP ROSTER pubU l hed durin" the term of sue h Associate ADVERTISING RAT&S :. LI $~lnK$ In Dlrett011 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOT!."LS (pe r line) 11 per uni t ; Minimum rat e, no . Maximum rate, f~ . Other bu shles. cla.si flcallons, no per Une. SPONSORS _ Fln an cl~1 ~ra n t o f $100 or more Indudu IIstinll' 01 name In proper section 01 BROCHURE. The 89'ers Int ~ rn atlonal Hirl'h,,·ay Association, Inc. ~uarantees tha t th e :'!.IE1,fBSR'S Or SPONSOR'S listing as It appears abov" ... 111 be published In not leS$ thnn SO,OOO copies of the 89'"r BROCHURE to be dlst r lbnted durin .. the u" rlod bet"',,en October I, 1957 and December 31. 1958. The Associa tion restrves Ihe rlll'llt 10 edit copy, and r eJ~ t photo;rra ph s or othe r art ... ork deemed unsuit_ able far QUa~ l tf r. roducUo" l; { 2OCHllRE. an the B to re,'lse and a lter thc final format r ~~Ih~~'~d__ __ --7- ___._ ~I d ;. _ / :"'_':<I'--:1~~<-<:'<'~ VERB.\L AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRIN'FED TEXT MUST B STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED U..., Ball Point Pen MEMBI:R �Sponsor A~ . Member Ad dress HO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. II~ .. I ' ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines ..1 . ......• ........ ADVERTI SING LISTING •3 Q~...... . Sec . .......................... SPONSORSID P GRANT , $..-- w~"""'" The undersigned MEMBE R hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the g9'ER BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and subject to all T ERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. ) V&\l<>:I::IN' ~?;,N'i)\&I'/ '\\_ \<) Mo.~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to ..... _ ........ .l Dues L. (Uoo I cl O· ~ ....... ~~«M~ . $3~~ .................-.. TOTAL Rec'd Field Representative ~J() ~\:. ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name Only) Tile purcha se 01 LISTINGS In thc 8S'cr BROCHURE shall b< limited to ·• ... ctln·· and •·... ssoclate" "-IEMBERS 01 the 89'er~ Int~rnRtional KI Khll/ay As socl.tlon. Inc . and ··Sponsoro."· aU ,ublt<:t to the lolloll/Inll term s Rnd condition •. ADV£RTISING R ... TES : _ Li $tlnu In Dlr ~e lo" of "SERVICES AND "'CCOMODATIONS" MOTEJa ( per line) S1 per unit: Minimum rate. no • Mu.lmum rate. $5(1. Other bus]n",.. elassJtlc.tlons. 130 per line. SPONSORS _ Financial grant of $ 100 or mor" Include. IIs t]n.- of n ame in proper .ectlon of BROCHURE . Whereas. distribution 01 the BROCHURE . nd the res uitin.. b<neflt. Irom Ibllnn publlUled Ih ...ln wHl extend over . ("'0 yeRr period. PRESENT me mb< rs are reQuired to pay due. In ad\"Rnce Ihroulh and Includln K the entire calendar f ear 01 1958. NEW and FORMER mtmb<rs are reQuired to PU dues fo r t ..·o lull 'Ur. In advance . The 89'e,s Int .. natlonal 1I1.-h ..·"y "'""oclat]on. Inc. Iluarant"u that the ME~mER'S or SPONSOR'S IIStl~.g as It "ppears above will be publish ed In not le8& than SO.OOD copl •• 01 the 89'er BROCHURE to be dl strlhuted dUrln.- tll~ perIod b<t ..·.en Ootob<r 1. 1951 a nd Dtcemb<r 31, 19$8. n.e Association reserves the rJiht to ,~jt f. and reject photographs,.{jr 0 her art "'ork deemed un aultcO able for Quallt , rOductlon In the BROCHURE. •nd to t e,lse and a lter th . fin al lorm"t ANNU ... L DUES : Actin Membership •• $15.00: A&$PClal . M.mb~rsh!p _ I~O.OO whleh fee . hall also Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of th~ 89'er M EM8ERSHIP ROSTER published durln~ I h e term of . uth An od.t. Mem bership. ~~t~ ___ _ _ J ___ :z:;':':';_ _ ":~:-,...._ '" ___ .• . _ e! < _ ___ _ :t. " VERBAL AGREE}IENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - ... GREEMENTS NOT INCLUDiD IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY i ST ... TED BELOW. SUBJECT TO "'CCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ... TION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Bat! Point Pen \ I MEMBcn �/ Active Member A5SOC. I %'J.~". J",,,,"i <;[\", SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH Duell L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:J4,~ to .J $ ..... . 1.0 0n ADVERTISI NG LISTING ioA "of $- .-. -•... -...::::::::: SPONSORSHIP GRANT ' The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the public a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below an d sub ject to al l T ERMS and CON DITIONS contained herein. ( L;ne I) .. {phis; DATI: \hO('ls."~"1s,. ·­ Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ·~ POnlor Ne .. $ ...•... .;'9~ TOTAL Rcc'd By I Field RcprcllcJltatioo Ver,.. I\I\""?'~CF<;J..... L'O~) . :±"';~~,, ... ~.u!io5 .." .<;"'\\',\6.", . :;""'YY.~"'.\r.s. ·············~~;4(J5!Jl:2 (Line 2) (Line 3) _" _ A~ _ SPONSORS HI P LISTI NG (Name On ly) The purchase of LlSTfNO S in the 89'e r BROCHURE shall be llm!led to " Active" and ·''':<.Welat'''' l\IEMBERS (If the 89'"r$ IMemation9. [ Hla h ..'ay AMoclallon, rne. and "8IX1n. on," all subject to the tollo1dog terms and conditions. Whereas. dlstrlbutlon of the BROCIIURE and the resultl". benefit. frau' lIstln lrS J>ubllshed therein w ill ute nd over a t ... o yea. perlod. PRESENT memben are reo.u[. ed to pay dun In adva nce throulrh and Indudlnl the ~Iltlr~ calendu fear 01 1958. mnv and ~'OR:"!ER membtr. ue re-Qulred to par du es for t.,(1 luU rear. In a dvance . ANNUAL DUES: Active MembeTShlp. • $15.00: As&oclate Membushlp • $50.00 .. hleh lee s hall also Indud e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all ~dltlo ns of th~ 8g' er Me:"f BERSIUP ROSTER published durlnlr the term 01 such ASSII(:la!e Member~hlp. ADVERTISING RATES:. Lls!l nrs In Directory or "SERVICES AND ACOOM· ODATIONS" MOTEl..$ ( ""r line) U p,,. unit: Minimum nte , 130 - Maximum I ate, n o. Oth~r bU$ln~"'l e1ass lllcatloM, no per line. SPONSORS - FInancial nant 01 $100 or mor ~ Include$ lI "tln l 01 name In proper section 0 1 BROCHURE. Th e U 'n. Int~;natlonal Hi, hwoY Association, Inc. Iruarantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIstlnJl: u It a ppears above a'lll be published In not less than ~,OOO coplu 01 the 89'u BROCf\'URE to be dlstrlhuted durlnll' th~ perlod beta"cen October I. 1957 and n ~ c ' mber 31. 19~8. Th e A$$OCIBtlon reServe. Ihe d l h t to edl~ (01)>'. and reJ~ t pho\Ofl'raPhs or othe r a r~ work de~med unsult· ~ble lor Q,uaUtY r~prO<luctlon In the BROCHURE, and t o '." ise and a lter th ~ final lormal . ~~thori ~ __ . _ __ __ ... _.. _.. _._ .. _ .. __ _ _ . __ ._.. _ ._..____ • ___ .~ ___.. _._. ___ _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS AltE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTEO TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BV TIlE ASSOCIATION. 8>o~i C-l2.I\I'\(, C1't1'1 '\0 N (".v ~ (2,,~) NO CARBON REQUIRED U..., Ball Point P~n MEMB[R �Active No . AUOC. Rtne ..· Spon sor DATE Bqeulil }'{ embe r ~~~1:c Add"" HO W. SECOND SOtrrH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines Dues C_.. _. L- - . ..... .......... . to .J $.... ~O~ ADVERTISING LISTING $-- .. -- .••.....~ •.-. SPONSORSmp GRANT So'.'iWt-~ ' Th e undersigned MEMBER hereby Iluthorizes th e publication of a LI STI NG in the 89' E,R BROCHUR E as the "COPY" appears, belo,v.; and subject to all TERMS and CON DIT IONS contained herein . (Line 1) ~....~. ___ _ $......... . TOTAL Rec'd By " \ i ,h.~ lYlt: .__ ._ _... _ ..... _ .............. _ . ...... Field Representative .- DO" _. ........ .BQW/AflN.... H01:E.L_.~ M.:A~t\'l , . .A)x{Qi!I~>' ~~"" '~r ..R"""I>Mbll?_ .. ( Line 2) • .-&~t(§ .~.~ • ( Lin e 3) S PONSOR S HIP LI STING (Name On ly) The purch ase o f LISTI NGg ':1 the 89·cr BPvOCHURE ~ h .. ll b<: lIm lled III " Ad ln and " ASSociate" MEMBERS of t ile 89·er. lntecnatlonal Hl l h,,'n As.soc:lat!on. Inc. and "Sponsors," all subject to the 10110..,ln., terms Rnd cllnd ltion • . Wh ereas . dis tribution of the BROCHURE a nd lhe resultln~ benellt. from 1I.l lnn published Ih erein ,,·m e~tend over a two ,ese period. PRESENT ", embe r. a re required to pay dues In a dvance throuEIl and Includln l the enti re calendar Y ese of 1958. NEW Bnd FORMER memhe rs are require<! Co PU duu for Cwn full yeses In a dnnce. ANNUAL DUES : Acun Membership . • t l $. I)(!: Associate )'lembershlp • tMl.GO ~;hlc h fee shall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all e<lltlon. of tho> U'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publish ed durln.- th e term of s uch A""oclate Membership. --- - - . . _. . ............ UO." .... ""''''''.' L'S""" '" Dlreetorf Of ··SERVICES AND AOCOM · ODATIONS·· MOTEtS ( per Un e ) U per untt: Min imum ra te. no • MaxlInum rate. ,~. Otb ~ r bU$jn~$.~ class!l!caUons. no per line. SPONSOI't8· Plnanolat " rant or U OO or mor~ Includes llstlnl: Of name In proper se<:tion of BROCHURE Tbe U·ers IntHnQ\ton~1 HIK b..,ay AssociaUon. Ine. I:uarantees that the MEMBi:Ft·S or SPOSSOR·S listing as It appears abOve ..,Ill be publls bed In not Ie" than $0.000 cOllies of the alI·er BROCHURE to be dis tributed durinl: the period betwepn Octobe r I. 1951 and o.cember 31. 1958. The A$$OClation rcurves th e ri l ht 10 e<llt COPY. and reject photOKra.Phs or other a rt work deeme<l unsult· able for QUality reproduction In the BROCfIURE. and to revise a nd alt er thr fin al format. Auth orized :1. BY .. ___ _ ~_ , . -__ .L_.:......:... __.. __ ._ ____.___ -t ~ ____ __ _ ,~::~ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. , • NO CAR BON REQUIRED Use Ball Point; Pen o - K.. MEMBER �140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Li ne!! SPONSORSHIP GRANf Se" Th e undersigned MEMBE R hereby authorizes the pub li catio n o f a LI STING in th e 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" ap pears below and sub ject to all TER MS and CO NDITI ONS con tai ned herein . TOT A L Rec'd By F ield Representative $................. -_ . ( Li ne I ) (Line 2) ( Li ne 3) S PONSOR S HIP LI STI NG ( Nam e O nly) ~~:'Il,~ a CW.,WAiI. I.«i£:,.Ll'(1'6i ;§:~./c . The purch".e of LISTINGS In the 89'e. Bll.OCHURE sha ll be limited to "Active' and "AMOelate" ;I.! F.MBERS of the 89'... Int ernational HIKhlllU Association. Inc. and "S\lOnson," ~11 subJe-et to the fonoa'ini' term s and conditiOns . \Vhereu , dlstrlbullon 01 the BROCHURE and Ihe re.ullln i' ben"1l1S Irom 1I"llnu published therein .. Ill ntend over R tWO r ear period, PRESENT m.mber ~ are re<lulred to pay due. In advance l-hroU>th and Includlnl the enUre calendar ~nr of 19~8. NEW and FOR~ ! E"R membe r. are re<lulte;:! to par dues for two full YeU! In ~dnnce. ANNUAL. DU£8: Aetlve Membership, - 115.00: ASsociate Membe rship - 1&11.00 a'hich fee ~ haU also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edlUons Of th~ :~~~be~~i'i.~ERSHIP ROSTER pubUsh ed durlnl Ihe term of s uch hSsoclate / Ai':iVERTlSI;Q"" RATES;. Llsl1nn In Dlreeton of "SERVlCES AND ACCOMODATtON$" MOT; (pe r l1n~) SI per unit; MinImum raU. no • MaXimum no. othe.. l b Inc"" clas.Wcatlon •. no per line. SPONSORS _ Flnanel"l .~ra nt of $100 Or !nO Include. Ustlnc of n a me In proper $eCUon of BROCHURE. \ Th e , at' qs \ Int~ l'lI atlonal High ..·.,. A~!at!on. Ine. ~uara n t"u tbat tht j. al~. " E"WI!:R' S "o r, 8 1!t>N80R'S 1l.tl~.g as it ap.,.,..., above "m be l>ubU.hod In not le"'f_ ~han r.o,Ol101'i:opln of the 89' er BROCHURE to be di stributed durlnl the perlOd. be t.,· ........Octobcr I. 1 9~1 an d Dfocembcr 31, 1958. The Association rese ....". the rl'ht to e;:!lt eoPY, Rnd reject photocraohs or other art work deemed unsunable for Qua lity reproduction In the BROCHURE, lind to re,'I!\.e and alter th~ finRI format,,: / ' ~-) ;e.;:L. ~~t~_tr_.i"~_~ ~ L _.LL. j . ------T . . - ? VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT 1I1NUING _ AOREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PR INTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED B£t.OW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use BRn P Oint pen I ~ . ..J MEMBER �Member Ad d reSl'; HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. \J. S~ . .~. ~ . 3"",~ .. ~...................... i SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to D ue!'! L Lines ADVERTIS ING INSERTION ORDER ............ ) $ .. ADVERTISING LISTING .J Se, -ri)C~Qq The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appears below and s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIO NS contai ned herein. $ :Sl?,,~ SPONSORSHlP GRANT $ .. '-w.._J12J..a!JiJ.1J1J.J1 ,3,Q. %.#. y V TOTA L Rec'd By Field ReprCSC ll tatioo (Line I ) (Line 2) ( Line 3) ,i?~~~j;;J.J3*2.- SPONSORSHIP LI STING ( Name Only ) The purchase of LISTING8 In Ul" 89'er B!l.OCHURE s hall be llmlled to .. ....,tlve .. and "Assoclate" MEMBERS of the 89'ers Inte rnatIonal HI Khll/aY Association, Inc_ and "SPOn so",," all subject to Ihe folloll/lnK terms a nd cond itions . Wherus. distribution of the BROCHURE and the rnu!linl" benefits from ILstinu pubHshed the rei n ",HI extend ove r a '90' 0 yeRr period. PRESENT members are reQuired to p.ay dues In adunce throul"h and Includlnr the ~ntlre ca lendar yur of 1958. NEW and FORMER membeu are reQuired to PaY dues for UIO full years In adunce. ANNUAL DUES : ACtiH Me mberllhlp, _ '15.00: A5$OCiate MembershIp _ '50.00 which fee shall a illO Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltlons Of the 89'e r MEMBE'RSInP ROSTER published durin, th e term ot such Associate Membe,shlJl. ADVERTISINQ-RATE9:_ - Listlnu In Dlre<lory of "SERV ICES .... ND .... OOOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (J)Cr line) n per unit; Mln!mum rate. no - Mu!mum rate, '50. Othe r business clas.lfieatlon s , 130 per line. SPONSORS · l"inanelu! irant of HOO or mOr~ Inoludes IIstinc of nam e In proper section Of BROCHURE. The ag·e .. In t~rnBtlona l HlKhll/ a r Association . Inc. luarantees that the ~{El\IBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIsling U It appears above ,,'m be publi shed In not less than ~o.ooo copies o f Ihe U' .. BROCflURE to be dlstrihuted durin\: the period betll/eell October I. 1951 and rHcember 31. 1958. The AUOClalion reserve_ Ihe rl iM to ed it copr. and reject phOtOKraJlhs or olher ut work deemed un5u!t. able for QUBUly reoro "'c"tion In the BROCHURE. Bnd to revise and . It er the f!nal format. Author; ';..~ BY _ -:~.~ _" VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PR INTE STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . • NO CARBON REQUIRED Use BaH Point Pen MEMB£1l CLEARLY i �Now AS~"W DATE ')?-" Is Active Member Add ress HO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. (\,W \g(~ 'M()~'!:\<}~ 3\)(S~':::'lfu)"" SALT LA KE CITY 1, UTAH to .. ............. ) D ues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .1. s.". 1')~~Q~ Lines .. Th e u ndersigned MEMBER hereby authonzes the publi catIOn of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH UR E as the "CO PY " ap pears below and s ubjec t to all TERM S an d CO NDITI ONS contained herein . ( Line I ) ( Line 2) ADVERTISING LI STING • 39 ° ~ . ... . • TOTAL Rcc'd By Field ReprC8entativc . R\w.\.;.. ....H .!ITQ ... LQt>C!.f.. .....1 .6.1\ , . 1.?p\ .... ¥-.'-\l'v>..~. ~+ ..~~l,(lr~J ~4 I ~I\ K \ . J.?~~" .."~.J~. :!J<'/ ............... ( Line 3) S PON SO RS HIP LI STING ( Name Only) The purchase of LISTINGS Il, the 89·e< BROCH UHE shan be Umlled to ·'ACllve'· and "ASsociate" ~n: MBERS of the 89' . r$ International Hl r hwn Association. Inc . Rnd ·'8I1On50<o." aU s ubject to Ih e f01l0wln8" terms a nd cond itions. Wh ereas, distribution or the BROCHURE and the resultln" benefJt5 trom lIn ln n published thud n will ~xt.nd over a Iwo year period, PRESE NT membu" are reQuired to 0..,' duu In advance throuih and Includln" the enUre cal rndar ,·ear ot 1958. NEW and ~'ORMER members are reQuired to oa , dUe" tor t ..·o tull year. In adva nce. ANNUAL DUES: Acth·. Me mbershlo, • SIS.OO: ASMlClat e ~lembef$hlo _ $50.00 which tee shan . 1.0 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edltlon. o f Ihe 89'u MEMlIENSHIP ROSTER pubUs hed durln i the te rm of such A.s.soelat e Member5hlp. ADVERTISING RATES :_ Lis tln n In DIrectory ot "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS· ' MOTELS (per line) S1 per unit; Minimum rate, no _ Maximum ra t e, ISO. Other busine5o' class!llca Uon., 130 per line. 8PONSORS _ :!"In.nelal i ranl of 1100 or mOr~ Includ es lI"tln l of name !n proper s.-ctlon of lIROC HURE The U 'ers Internation a l Hl l hwn Assoclatlon, Inc. l uarantee. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S li sting U It appea r5 above "'Ill be published In not Ie" than 50.000 eoolu 01 th e ag'er BROCHURE to be distributed during th~ oerlod bet"· e<:n OctOber 1. 19S7 a nd December 31, 195-8. Th e A.s.soelation re$e rves the ril M to edit COpy. a nd reject photo. ro.ph. or other Brt work deemed unsult. able for QualltY l tp J ] ; ( ) the lIROCHURE. and to re,'I "t and .U er the ! oductlon In . tln . l format. I AuthOrl~edl .<{ ~ BY . ____ ._.. ~ __.. _._ .. ___ .. _. __ .__ .... __ ... __ . ._._._._.. ~ __ .. ~___ VERBAL AGREE!lIENT'S ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRI NTEO TEXT MU8T BE Ci..£ARLY 1 8TATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANC E BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED U"" Ball Point Pen MEMBI:R �· - �Acllve Assoc. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines &,. l.. . . . . . ..... DATE ~) 1 7 J . , .) •• l.OW ADVJo:;RTISING LISTING $.................,.".,.,.,. SPONSORSHIP GRANT ~.~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authOrizes the pubhcatlon of a LI STING in the 89'gR BROCHURE as the "COPY" appea rs below and subjec t to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein. ( L; n, I) Sponsor V\()'t,i!\les. , fut3. Address W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Ren .... I±'(Xl)\.\)h~~.MLd~j Member uo Q •• ,. TOTAL Rec'd By . Field ReprC8CIltatioo !\?,Ro Wt\'i~J'\\) . NI. .6TE. L , . ?tA.,?'.", 1'\'\"-; <.11, "" ..s . ~s..!<>"""""\"a.P.a"" " ~ H. , 1. " (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) AOVERTISING RATES :. Listlnlf' In Dlr"dor~ or ··SERVICES ANO AceoMODATIONS·· MOTELS (per Une) It per unit; Minimum ute. UO • Maximum ute, $511. Other busine5< clas. lflcaUons. no per line. SPONSORS· Flnancl~l I'rant of $ 100 or mo<~ Include. Ustlnlf el name In proper .ectlon of BROCHURE. The 89'tr$ In ternational Hlll h .... a ' AssoclaUon. Inc. rua.ant ..." that the l>fEMBER·S or SPONSOR·S U.tinl! as It appear. above ..,m be pubU.ht1l In not Ie"" than !>(I,OOD copies of the 89·et BROCHURE to be dl.trlbuted durlnll tb~ nerled bet ..·een October I. 1951 and Dfocember 31. 1958. The As socIation ' eservts the rlrht to edit COPf . ancL.r.eJjI<:t photorraphs or other art ... ork deemt1l unsult. a ble tor Qual2tf repr 'n~ In Ihe BROCHURE, and to re,lse and alte r the !lna1 format ~ The purchase of LISTINGS In the 89·~r Bn.ocHURE shall be llmlted to ··Aellve·· and ··Assoclafe·' MF:MBERS Of Ihe 81I'crs ln lernallon .. l Hl " hlllu ASsocl"tlon. Inc. and ··8pon so .... ' .,11 .ubJect 10 the 101101llln1l" term. and conditIon • . Whercu. dl$trlbullon of the BROCHURE and the re.ultln lf beneflt. from llstlnu published th erein will ~:tt"nd nver B t ..·o yeat period. PRESENT members are <t<tuired to pay due" In ad\"Rnce throulfh nnd Includlnr the enUrt calendar yea r of 1958. NEW and PORMER members are .e<tulud to pQ1 dues for t ... o full year. In advance. 2 Uctl ANNUAL OUES; Aellv e Membershln. _ $15.00; ...... oclat e l>lembershlp - S50 .00 ..,bleh tee shall a lso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edillons Of the 89·er MEMBERStllP ROSTER nubllshed durlnlf the t erm 01 such ASSOCIate Membershh.. Autho.bed BY _ _ _ _ ~ ,... I~ P~INTE~- .;;;~. - . ;US;:;~~;RLY VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINOING - AGREEM£NTS NOT INCLUDED STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ,I t\vJ 1-. ~ 1\ ~ , '(t) " ' .-\, '" ' " \). ,,\\<> 6 l'I\'\\~~" \\ -' • \--I\; "~y,"1\ NI.\-.o. \ NO CAABON REQUIRED US<! Ball Point Pen ____ •• _ I MEMBER �--. AUoe. Ne .. Member Address H O W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CIT Y 1, UTAH D u el!! C .. __ to • ~p,E::."'?. .... _____ ...... > _ ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER The undersi g ned MEM BER hereby au thorizes th e publica t ion of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the " COPY " appears below a nd s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIO NS conta ined he rein . ( L ine I ) • SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By ... Field R epresentaHve .\<1 ..o . M .01.. f: . h . ; .. 1;.\\.khl?\l."b .~'S.", ... e~Q\, . . I:h'.'(:-('I\~\ ·4, . . .~.\~t~~OCl"') . (Line 2) ( Li ne 3) S PON SORS H IP LI ST ING (Name Only) The purcha se of "ISTINOS 'ln Lh~ n'~r BP.ocHl'rtE . hall be limited to "Ac\ln" and "Associate " MEMBERS of the 89'er. lnter;lat!(ma: HhlhwRY Assoclatlon. Inc . and "8»0"50"." 1111 subject to the lollowlnll' terms and condition s. Whereas, distrlbutlon or the BROCIIURE a nd the . e.u!tina beneflta f roll' llslln u publish ed therein .. !II ~ xtcnd over .. \lIco year period. PRESENT memben are reQuired t o oa y dues In advance thruulI'h and inc!ud!nl" the entire calen d ar fe&T of 1958. NEW and FORMER memben are r equired to pay due. for t .." tull year. In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Mem be rship. • $1 5.00: AMOelate Members hip· $50.00 ",·hleh tee .hall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all ed!tton. 01 th~ ~~::':-b.~~~!~J!:R.SHIl" FtOSTER publis hed durln K the term of such Assocla !e ADVERTIBING R,\TEf;;. L!stlill.' In D1reetorY ot "SERV ICES AND AOCOM- ODATIONS·· MOT('"LS (per lm e) II per unit; MinImum rat e, no • Maximum ,ate. ,~o. Other business claSS!rlcnt!ons. no per line . SPONSORS· Financial z ra nt of 11 00 o r more Includes Ust!nr of name In proper S<'etlon of BROCHURE Th e 89· er. I nt~ rnRtlonal m~hwaf Association, Ine. ruanntu. tha t the MEMa~ ·S or SPONSOFt·S lI stln\l: as It a ppears abo,·. wm be publlshed In no! less than 50.000 eoplu ot Ihe 89·. r BROCHURE to b. dlstrlIJuted du rlnlf th ~ period between Oclober I. 1957 and l)ecembf'r 31. 1&5lI. n. A&5OClallon rese rv e. Ihe rll ht to edit COPY. a nd reJeCI PhOto, ... phs or oth er art work d •• med un,ult . able lor Quality reproduction In the BROCHURE. and to re,·I.e and a ltu ih . linsl format. ~~th~~~~'~.'"Cr __"':'~ , ...... L ...... ~ .. h _ __.\--.-..J-::"11C ... _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NG _ AGREEME NTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST ATED BELOW. SU8JECT TO ACCEPTANCE 8Y THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ball Point Pen O "MBr:1I �... - ., • · Ro"" e '1J7/y A~ ,~"'" nm ~ M ~Mk;,c;,.lr\p)~",\jz.J,\W ,m'" Actin .. Add"" HO W. SECOND SOlITH ST. -r,,)~$ 9.':::\fu:L~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH DuC.!i L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines See. ....... .. ) $ ... ADVERTISING LISTING I.u Tl..(S~':\. .. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as th e "COPY " appears below and subject to all TE RMS and CON DITION S con tained herein . (Line I) to $.~p.l'Ai.-. SPONsbRSHlP GRANT $ .... TOTAL Rec'd By.. .............. $ ... Field Representative .S,f\l)D\"J=".<>..".ci, ... 'i?f. \P1.N ..?Tt':.'I.'-.... \\9\i:S~ R I" ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LI ST ING (Name Only) The purchase of LISTINOS in ~he e9' e: lIItOCHURE shall be limned to ..... ctlve" and "Associate" MEMBERS 01 the B9'crs Internatlonal KI\lhway "'SSOCIRtlon, Inc. a nd "SOOMors." RU subject to Ihe foUowln ll terms and condition s. Wherea. , dl.tdbut!on of the BROCHURE and the re oulUn e bentlits from lIslirlliS published the reln ,,·m . ~t~nd over . 1"'0 year pedod. PRESENT m emben are reouired to Pal' dues in .dvance throueh and Inc!udin~ Ihe entire calendn ,ear of 19S8. NEW a nd FORMER m embers are required to pa1 dues for t"-I> full years In advance. ... NNU ... L DUES: ... cllve Membershh>, _ US.OO' Au oclate MembershIp - l.YI.OO whlcb tee 5ball al80 Inelude FREE DISPLAY LISTINO In aU edition . ot th t ::~~be~~~:-:'~ERsmp ROSTER publlshed durin. the tum 01 s uch A&SOclate ... DVERTISINO R"'TE$:_ LI.tlnu In Direo:-IOrY 01 "SERVICES ... ND "'CCOM. OCATIONS" MOTEroS (per line) U per unit: Minimum rat e, no _ Maximum mte. 'so. Oth er busIness clus trlcaUons. no J>f!r Une. SPONSORS _ Flnancl~1 : ranl ot U OO or n.o re Includes Ust!n. ot name In proper seeUon of BROCHURE. The U'u. Int. mational Hl . h,..ay "'s. oclallon, Inc . • uaranteeo that the MEMBER'S or SPO~SOR'S Ustt nll: as It a ppea rs abo,·c wm be publls hed In not Ie ... than 50.000 co"lt~ of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dls trlhuted durIn. tho period bcto.. ccn October I. 1957 and December 31, 1958. The Association reServe. the rl~ bt to etllt copJ'. and reJe<: t photonaph. or other a rt work deemed un.ultable for OUlUty reprOduct!O~ BROCHURE, and to nvl se and a lter th~ in e IInal tormat. ~ I {}"' .i.i~ 1-" ;~tho~~e~~ R".t.:]:':~. ___ ~. ____ . _. __ .. _~ __._ MEMBI:R / VERB ... L AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NO - AOREEMEN'T~ NOT INpLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT ST ... TED BELOW, SUBJECT TO "'CCEPTANCE BY TlfE ASSOCI ...TION. ---- NO CARBON REQUlRJI:D U se B RII Point Pen ST BE CLE ...RLY 1 �-- " -'ctlv~ -'MOC. New Rene.; (I; 8lX1Mor M,mb) .udb4"'" . ~,~ . . J _f'l:~HL Add"" 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. \A!.\ hl<.\,.1 t . Sec. • • to ............ .. J ADVERTISING LISTING Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~.~.H\a.».r. .. . L The undersigned MEMBER he reby aut horizes th e publica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and sub ject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS con ta ined herein . 4{ \n\~' SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues C .. A- . 3.Q g .. .o SPONSORSfllP G RANT TOTAL Rec'd By '....... $ ... Field Repl"C8clltative (Line 1) (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPON SORSH I P LI ST! NG (N ,me Only ) .U1 \\ \""'.'>.~ . Q,'{"'''.'\ ...~'''.'C<Q.", .....~~""'Q''<1>:Ai<:\",.",, o< ,..~ The purch ase 01 Li STINOS" h' t l>t 89' ''r Bll.OCHUR E sb all be ltn,l ted 10 "Actlve " and " AsSOCla lc" MRMBI!:RS 0 1 t he 8~' e r5 I ntu uat!onai HI K ha'" ASSOCiation, Inc. and "Spon . on ," Ril subject to th e follo ... lnll t erm s lind cond ition. . Whe reas, dlst r lbullon of the BROCHURE a nd lh e resullinll bendU s frool Ilstln n publish ed therein will ~ xtend ove r R ""0 year nerlod, PRESENT membt! . s a re reQuired to nay dues In advance lhroullh a nd Includin g t h e cnUre calendar year of 1958. NEW and PORMER m ~ m beu a re reQuire<! to p n dues tor 1"'0 lull Y rS In advance. ea ANNUAL DUES: Activ e Membershln • • U5 .00: AS$OClate Membeuhlp _ 150.33 which fee 6haH also include PREE DISPLAY LISTINO In all editions of the n'el MEMBERSHlP ROSTER nubUshed durln ll th e te rm of such ASSOCiat e Membership. Jl OVJ;;RTISINO RATcl-?-_ Li$t ln n In Dlrcolou 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS ( uer Une) n per unit: MlulmUm rate, no - Mu!mum , a te. $50. Ot her bus lnu .s ela.-;slf!ea Uou •• UII oer !lne . SPONSORS - Plnanel,,! Gran t of $1 33 or mor ~ Inclu des IIstln 8 of n a me In nrnoer section of BROCHURE The U' eu I nt~ rnRtlon R I H I8 h ..·u A ~soclatlon, Ine. IIUarRntee$ that the ~I EMBER' S or SPONSOR'S 1I.Ur.g as It appears ab< e will bt! publish ed In not ... less than M,OOO coplu of th e M' .. BROCHURE to be dbtr lhuted durlnf th e period bt!t ... eo n October I. t9~7 a nd D<-crmber 31. 19~. Th e Assoelailon rturves the r lirht to cdlt oopy, a nd rel""t nhOIOIllRPh. or other a rt work deemed un. ult. a ble tor QuaUtt rCnroducllon In the BROCHURE, and to rc~ l.., and a lt er thr flul formal. ~~th~~J..j..L":rt..li..k...Ii..LLb.u·.c.:.L..A\fJ;...A_...J}.?..:..",-~ VERBAL AOREEMENTS AR I!: NOT BINDING - AOREEM ENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . ~\ 1l ( 1-VYI!. MEMBCR i p~ ~ (!'---.l 0"" ~ T ru.~ J;; "", .......t. cJ:.. p.~ .NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen -J...L;. ~ �, 0 A_. A~Uve N,. Rene ..' DAn Membe r Address H(l W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues ~, . .:.9 ..~ ... ......, .. .1 ;.' .!.' : .. .\ 3 ..~ ..'::.~. Q ... ..J~ (t\.~.fl. , " ,.hl.'o f . . \ ..~. ADVERTISING LISTING s.". SPONSORSHIP GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. c\ ..................... ~ \ '" ", .. Tl , Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER lory I SpOnsor .. ................. ... ,::>'QO;'.O TOTAL Ree'd By $..... Field R e))rcse'ltative (Line I ) (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LISTING (Name Only ) Whereas. dl.1tr!butlon of the BROCHURE and the res ultlnll tw.n~rJts from )l ~ Tlod. PRESENT memtw.rs reQuired 10 pay dU~$ In advanc e throu lrh .. nd lndudln. th e entire CRtend~r ~ea r of 1958. NEW and f'ORMER mcm be rs are required to Oil ' dues for twa full fearl In adva nce. lIstlncs pubUshed therein ,,'m uund o,'cr a t,,·o yeAr arc ANNU"L DUES: AcU,'. "l.mbe rshlp. • US .OO: Associate MembershIp • l 50.00 "'hleh tee ~ha\l a lso Includc FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition s Of th~ ~~~tw.~~~t!~E'RSHIP ROSTER publl.h~d .....t _ . ,). ... O ...... . ......... ...i', .. . The purch ase of I.,lSTING.!:I m Ih e U'pr BROCHURE shall be limited 10 " A~ l h'e " and " Asaocl " t e" "IF-MBERS of the 89'ers Internat ional Hll:hwlY AS&OeIRtlon . Inc. lind ··Sponsors."· all 5ubJecl 10 the follo"'ln ll' terms . nd conditions. durln;- the term Of su~h A..soclal . - .. ' ADVERTISINO R"TE$:. Lb tln .. In Dlrerlor~ of "SERVICES "ND ACCOM. ODATIO~S'" MOTElS ( peT nn e) n per unit: MinImum tale. 1311 • Max imum rate. SM. Other bus !ne$~ da.&Slf!catlon •. Ull per lln . . SPONSORS. Plnaneial KrRnt Of U OO or more Includes Us tln a of name In proper ..,etlon Of BROCHURE The 89'er3 I nternational Hl i h..-ay "~soclatlon. Ine. l uarantees that the ME~mER'S o. SPONSOR'S lI.tlng as It a ppears abOve " 'Il! be publlshod In not Ie .. th .. n SO.OOO copl ea of Ihe 89'or BROCHURE 10 be dbtrlhuted durin .. th~ Period tw.t,,· een O<::tobe r I. 1957 and INcember 31. 1&». Th e A~soclat!on r ...erVM Ihe thrht to edll COP)'. a nd reject photonaph . Or olher art work deemed un5ult, a ble for QURUt~ reprQ(\ucl1on In lhe BROCRURE. and 10 re,· I.e and .. Iter lhe flnal forma t . ~~thOrl'.d --.-.-.-.,t .. +-.---'--"""'._...A....::.....!,._~',...: __:::. .:" ;:._ ":::--_,,__ . VERBAL AGREEMENTS "RE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST Bf,; CLE"R LY 1 STATED BELOW. SUBJf,;CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATiON. == 0 S.\I\\-'D(~ cl(3c.'t'r~v~ ~ ... ", ~ 0,1''/1 ' 0'" e. . .... 0 ..... i", +i-\--\~ , tlV\ 1k '\~<:Q.-\-\. -h:. Q.\"d"' (,:(.-\-ur\ .)O,o_t "'\ , . \<- \:l "- , " IV J d '''' 1j'<I\ • .,. d,,-,, ~ -;. ,ts NO CMtBON REQUIRED U.., Ball Point Pen MEMBI:Il �No. Ac!lve l\lembcr DATE 3Ir\"\<>'", A ddres.. 140 W. SECOND SOUTH S T . Sponsor ~..,,~.. ""''0,..> .. SALT LAKE CIT Y 1, UTAH Duell L J s., ~~ The u ndersigned l\'\ EMB ER hereby authorizes thy~' PUbli cation\ o f a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO P appears be ow ...•• J A:DVERTI SI NG LIS TING Lines .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER to ... 'tA.<i\..... S P ONSORSIflP TOTAL Rcc'd By . GRANT $.... $. , .3..9. ..~.~... --~WiU~ ~-- Field R eprtlscntatioo . ;::":u~:e;;:~\\.~E:;~~d.::~I;::s~:::;e~;e~~"""+~~,, .c ¢. ~" .. l\~\..,\"~~ .... c,kj; ~~I1/ ( Lin e 2) ( Li ne 3) S PONSOR S H I P LI STI NG (N am e Only) The I>u,..,hau ot LISTINGS I;> the 89'~c BltOCHURE ~ hall be llmlted \0 " ACU"c" and "AS!<QCI&tc" lIIE ~ IBERS of the 89'crs Imcrnatlonal HI~hll'ay Assoclatlon. Inc. and "81>011$0"'" all 5ubJect 10 the followln; lerms and condition s. Whereas, dll!trlbulton ot the BROCHURE and t he rcsuUlni benefits trop! lI.tlm,. pubUs hed therdn wm t"und over a 1"'0 ,ear perlOO. PRESENT m t mbera are renulred to PaY dllU In ad,'ance throurh and Indudln" th e entire ca lendar year 01 195'. NEW and ~'ORME"R mt mbers ore rcqulred to pa, du es lor two lun Jurs In adunct. ANNUAL DUES: Ac!lve Membnshlp. _ ' 15.00 : AS80cllt t Member. hlp _ 15-0.00 which I"" sh a n al50 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edition. PI thi> U'er ME:'oIBERSIIlP ROSTER publish ed durlni: Ihe term of such Asaoclate Membership. ADVERTISING RATES :. ListlnKS In olr<rtory of ··SERVICl:5 AN D AOCOM ODATIONS· · MOTE"LS ( per IInel 11 per unit: Minimum rat e. 130 - Mulmum late. U O. Oth er business daos\f lcatlons. no Ptr Unto SPONSORS _ FIna ncial ~ ranl of UO{I or more Illdudta lIsll",,, of name In proper .utlon 01 BROCHURE. Th e U·us InlrrnBtlonal HIi:hwBY Assoc iation. Inc. luarantecs that the :'oIE M13ER·S or SPONSOR·S itsting U II a ope3.r. a bove ,,·111 be published In not less than SIl.OOO copln 01 the 89·u BROCHURE to be distributed durlnl th~ period bet,,·u n October I . IgS7 and Df'eember 31. 19~. Th e As&o<:lation r ue rvu Ihe rll h! to edit copy. and .. )ut pholOtr raph . or othe r a rt work deemed unlultable tor qU~lIt, reproduction in the BROCHURE. and 10 revi se and a lter Ihr IInal forma!. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BI NDI NG - AG REEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED 13ELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCJ::PTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. ~. tL..ocfH. ~. 1'{58 . 1i1S'il'1>v. , '''\>, '\'''''~ 101,0,. ~,,\>\\(,l.~~ NO CARBON REQUiRED use Ba ll Point P ~n �.-... ctlve ...- . Ne .. ( Rene .. ) SPClnlOT f//L/S 7 DAT E I Member loW W. SEOQI\T{) SOUTH ST. .1......... _ . ..... A~h~E"~~~~:~: A:~:::Tlh~~Y ~~h~'~'~ ' theS.;~~;~;; :;:; a LI STI NG in the 89' E,R BR OCHURE liS the "CO PY " appea rs below and subject to all T ER MS and CO ND ITIO NS co ntai ne d he rein . ( Line 2) f.~~. . ~.~f..!. .Y. ..J~~,...61... .!. .................... .t~" ... Add:::. (97?i~ ~s~ ; I,AJQ~ SALT l..A K E CITY 1, UTAH L ines . ( L1"e 1) ... • ADVERTISI NG USTlNG . SPONSORSHI P GRANT S..~ ...... ~ ..Q ... v... .. •.. TOTA L Rec'd Field Rcpre.!entative FfZ~. I)'~....~.\J~.~ R . M.t\}: .... ~O""~\ ....,,.~il'\;· .L ..':'s . S;t\f;,,~~ ........................................ . ............... .................... ...J;""'I~4<w«~,1l~.. (Lin e 3) S PON SO RS HIP LI ST ING (Name Onl y) Th~ purch u~ of Ll~TlNG8 HI U\~ n'tr 311.OCHlJRE , b , 1l be lur\l,ed to " Aetwe lnd " A.lOGllte" MP;MBERS th e l19·er. I ntern a lional Hlih",. )' A$liiodlUon , Inc. and "SpOn.ors." 1111 lubJect to the folla.dn. terms and condUlon •. or Wbernl, dl.5trlbutlon at the BROCHURE and Ibe resuhtnl benem a from lI.tlnn pubUl<hed Ihereln ..ILl ntend o,'er • t .. o ,-u. ~rlod, PRESENT member. are reaulred to P U duel In advance Ih'OUlh and Includlnl the Mlilre calendar Jcar 01 1115'. NEW and PORMl!:R member. are .eaulred 10 pa,- duu for twa fun year. In .dunce. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membe • .s.hlp, _ 115.OD: AaaoeJlle Memberahlp • 150 .00 .. hlcb tee Ih. n al50 Include PREE DISPLAY LIS'n NG In .11 edition, of t h" "·e. I\IEM BERSIIIP R 08T£R published durlnl the term of such A,....,.;late Member.hl p. :\DV£RT1SINO RATES :_ LIsII" ... In Dlt ~ c\O., of "Siffi.VIC£S AND ACCO/ol· ODATIONS" MOTELS (~ r line) $I per unit: Mini mum nte. 130 - Mutm um ut~. IMI. Otht< bu.ln~aIJ duslfleUlon • . 130 per Ilne. SPONSORS - ""and .. l Bunt of 1100 Or mOre Include. !bUnl 01 name In proper seellon of BROCHURE. The lI'era l"t~rn .. llon.1 KJlb ... , ~1.lIon. Ine . luar .. nlUI Ihat Ihe lI.IEMBER·S or SPONSOR'S \I&lI", •• It a p pear• • bo,·e be publl,h~ In not leu tban :.0.000 cople, Of the 89'e r BROCHURE to be dl$l rlbu t ed durln~ I h e period bet ... t~n October!, 1957 Rnd Dt!ce mbtt. 31. 1958. The "'UOC:IU!on re,trWU the .IIM 10 edit COPJ. a nd reject pholocraph l or other art .. ark dHmed unlu!table tor au.lItJ reproduction In Ibe BR OC1It1RJ'!, and to re.- iH and .. Iter th~ tlnal torma t . .·m jJ ., ~~tho.JZCf ___ ~_L_ f::....~.~.....-~EMBCR . VERBAL "'OREEMENTS ARE NOT BI ND I NG _ ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED I N PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CI.E.t.RLY I ST ... TED BELOW, SlJBJECT TO "'OCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ~Q. o,fo.+'Z N 1>-\ d '(0" ,--\- 0. \ • NO CARBON REQUIRED Ule Ball Point P"n �"'&IOC. ~ to.eU ..e SJ>On5Or O ... T£ (/tb L j)j '-.\...O ,<~ UA "> \) ~ ~, i (. M,m'" '!;,T.f\.~ ..\i.i\.)".\S'~ ...~ ..\:\..v.l\!I ... ..&lY\ Add r ess If() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ~.~.!:'\ ..£.-t....W ...~ ..Q............................ . SALT UKE CI TY 1, UTAH to ............... .1 Duell C ........ . ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .. 1. $ ................... . 3,0 00 ADVERTISING LISTING "', :t'v:-~~ SPONSORSHlP GRA\'IT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publ ication of a LI STING in the 89' ER BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and subject to a ll TER MS and COND ITIONS co ntained he rein. $... :.: .......::::: ..... . . I $.......- .................. ~o~ $ .................... TOTAL Ree'd By Field RcprC3clltatiue :~::: :: ~1~R \J~'-\-~ \l·..· ~.~. ~.~. · . ~ ~~~~ ' ~~ tV\(I~Jf::J~~~~J311i (Line 3) SPONSO RS HI P LI ST ING (Name On ly) .......... . ...DVERTISING R ...TES :. Ll3Un.. In Dlr .... IG., 01 "SERVICZ8 ... ND ...CCOM· OD ... TIONS·· MOTELS l Der line) It per un it : Minimum ute. no • Mu:imum ,al e. nG. Other bu. lnta.'l claSlllflcaUon a, no per line. SPONSORS· Pln.neL .. 1 ..ra nt of 1100 Or more Includel 1I.llnl of n.me In proper Retion o f BROCHURE. Th ~ ag'era In lf:rn a tlon . l Hlah"'a, ... &Sod.lIon. Inc. .. u. rantees thl~ the ;\1r.MBER·S or SPONSOR'S Unlng a. I~ a ppear, . bOve will be lOublLmtd .n nOI leu t ha n MI.OOO .oplel of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dlllributtd durlnR the "",loci bet"'e ~n October I . 1951 a nd ~ e mber 31. 19~8. The "'' 'Gclatlon resenes Ihe .I,M to edit cop, . • nd reject phOIOCUphs 0. other ar~ .. ark d eemed IIn,ult· . ble for /lua Ut , reprodue llon In t h e BROCHURE. a nd to .e vJ.se a nd .lte r thf fln.1 formlt • The pU •• h .H of LI STINO!:t In Ih e Ii·e. BltOCtltJRE ' h a U be IImlied 10 " ... cl l. ..·· and "i\ssoelate" MEMBERS of t he 89' f r, Intern a tlonll "Ich"" "'uocII Uon . Inc. Ind " SPOn.., r,," a U l ubJect to th e (ollo ... ln , term, a nd condltlonl. Where... dlatrlbutLon of tht BROCHURE . nd th e re. ulUnl" benellU fron, U. Un n lOubU.hed therein ""Ill utend ove r a t ..·o n a r period, PRESENT membe .. are required to PaY du e. In . dvance thrOul h .nd IncludlnR the entire c. lendar yttor ot 1958. NEW a nd PORMER member. .u required to IOU dUN tor two tull ,ea" In . d va nce. ... NNU"'L DUES : .... U.-e Memberllblp. ·11 5.00 : AUocI. te Membeuh1p • no.co .. hlch fee 1Ib. 1I .110 Include FREE DI.8PLAY LISTING In .n edition. of the W~r MBMBBRSIIIP ROBr!:R publli hed durin.. the term of s uch ... uocl.tt Membersh ip . - -/. ~ __ "-t_&:.""'-_~.lI<:_.~'-''''''-__ "'ulhorlte<V """--- . BY ~...z VERB ... L .... OREEMENTS "'RE NOT BIImI NG - ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED I N PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST... TED B,~W. SUBJECT TO ... CCEPT... NCE BY THE "'SSOCI...TION. ~ t II" ~ ~ '1 :;rs ", ' ",,> .11 0 \ ' II. f\ ) O' i:) = \ 1\ W4'l' 1 \ <:,"\ I'l-(\... ~'1\ NO C",RBON REQUIRED UM B. lt PoInt Pen \ \ \ \ Vi il , , \ V A- L\. (: \) G\, ~R , \ MEMBl:fI �Actlve Mem ber Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. e AiSOC. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Lines ..... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .1. _ . ._ 01.. "', ~rb.,., The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publicatIOn of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIO NS co ntained herein. DATE .~k\.tL\~*, . . M~,. .~.... p ~...I . I...e .<C....TJ,., . Dues (.. ( Line I ) Spon..,r • ~ L3Q to ................ ) ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORS • P GRANT TOTAL Rcc'd By ................ . Field Representative 'J:.'Lv ~)~ ~ / flJ I),fL (\o.\. 9u V\~., L'H.\. ;.E ..M .~.T.i:; ..I.,,::: ] .";";:h"1: ...d (Line 2) ....... . "'-.. . 1..T >-I7 ..... (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI STING (Name Onl y) ....... ..... ............... . The nurchue of LISTINGS' In th~ 8D'er BHOCIlURE shall be limited to "Actlve" and. " Assoelate" MF.~IBERS of the 8g'cr~ In ternational HI~ h"'ay Association. Inc. and "SpOn.ors," all subject to the follo ... lnll' t erms and conditions. Wherus. distribution or the BROCHURE and Ihe res ultlnll' benefit s from UsUnn published Ihereln ...111 ntend over a 1... 0 ,.ear pe riod. PRESENT membe r. are required to PII1 du es In advance Ihroul<h and Including the enUre calendar Year of 1 9~a. NEW and PORMER membeu a re required to pay dul'$ fo' tlllO ful! yurs In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership. ,115.00: ""soclale Mcmbe .. h!1> _ $50.00 ... hlch fee .hall also Include FREE DISPLAY LIB"nNG In all editlon. of the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durlnll the term of such ASsociate MemberShip. ADVERTISING RA'l"ES,_ LI.llnu In DI , ,,,,tory or "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTEI.'3 (per line) U per unit: Mln!mum Tate. no • Maximum ute. $50. Other bu~ln ' $ ~ claoslfleatlons. no per Un.. SPONSORS _ PlDancj~1 Hanl of SIOO or mo,~ Includn II.Un c or name In prope r 5eetion Of BROCHURE. The Sg'e'$ Int . rnaUonal lfii"hwaf AssoclaUon. Inc. c uaranteu that th e ~IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIstlr.g u It Appears "'bove ... m be published In nOl Ie ... than 50,000 coplu of th e 89'er BROCHURE to be di.trlbuted durln$ the period bet'recn Octol>er 1. 1957 and ~cmber 31, 1958. The A'5O(:Iat!on reStTves Ihe rllht to odlt COpy. a nd reJe<:t photOl>ra.phs Qr other a.rt "'0,1< deemed un sult. able for Quallb reproduction In Ih e BROCHURE. and to revise and a lter th. final format. A ~~~~~~~~-·~·tt.- . -·-~·-··~·!.-··-·~!'!..-.--?.l~-..____._ M~m£n . VER BAL AOIU:B:>.IENT'S AR E NOT BINOINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACC EPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. \.y.t - s 1 'S S ~Iu r:'~ \,.t\."J" \) '-"(l f '" 1,."" NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ban Polnl P en �Active A_ N« Rene,,· , Spon sor DATE ... \.. Member Address H() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. .. 'r.- ........, < , , , SALT LAKE C ITY 1, U T A H Dues !. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .....L/ .. I'\ "',. ...... ,........................ ~ to .... J ADVERTISING LISTI NG Lines I" SPONSORSIUP GRAN T --, Th e undersigned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publica ti on of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY" appears below and s ubject to all T ERM S and CON DITI ONS contained he rein. ( Line I ) \ ..~ .y. -- TOTAL Rec·d By lL Field. 1 ~ cb RCjW~cnt(ltioo • ~ , , ......... ... .. (Line 2) ( Line 3) S PONSORS H IP LI ST ING (Name On ly) The purchase of l-ISTINOS In the 89'e, BROCHURE ~hal1 be llmited to "MU,"" and "A$$oclate" ME~mERS or t.he 89'cr ~ International Highway AMOelatlon, Inc, and "SpoMors," all $ubJec~ 10 the lollo"'iml terms and conditions, ADVERTISINO RATES: . Li. tinu In DlroNor)" of "SERV ICES AND ACCOM ~ ODATIONS" MOTELS (per line) $I per uni~: MILllmum rat~, no . Maximum rate, $SO. Other bu.I" • ." c1a •• Ulcatlon$, no per line. SPONSORS _ P1n .. nel~1 II"ranl 01 1 100 or mOr~ Include. 1I.tinll" of name In prope r U<::t!on of BROCHURl:. Whereas, dl ~ trlbutJon of Ihe BROCHURE and the resulUng bendlt. from lls~;nl<8 pubUahed Iheroin \I'll! .~tend over a IWO YUr per iod, PRESENT members are required to pay duea In ad,'anee throulh and Includlnl the enUre calendar :rear 01 lD58, NEW and ~'ORMER members are required to paJ due. lor 1\1'0 lull years In advance, 89·1''" I nternational Hla!>\I' ... Y A.\.Soclat!on, Inc. II"Uaranle"$ tbal Ih. or SPONSOR'S lIsllr.g as it appur. above ... lll be publl.hed In not than 50,000 capl es 01 the 89' •• B ROCHURE to be dl. trlbuted durin ; Ih" period bct,,·ocn October I, 1951 and l)(ocember 31, 1958. The AuoelatJoll resen es the rlrht to edit eopy, and reject photo8raphs or othe r art work deemed un.ult. abl. for Quality reprodUction In the BROCHURE, and to re"lse and aUer Ihe final format . The ~IEMBER·S 1~S5 ANNUAl- nUES: Actl". Membership, • $15_00; Anociale Membership . 'SO.OO ... hleh tee .hall abo Include F REE DISPLAY LISTI NO In all editions o[ Ihe 89' . , ME!l.IBERSKlP ROSTER pubH5hed durin" the terln o[ such A.\.SOClate Membersbip. Authorlud BY __ ____.. _. ______ .. _._ ,____ .. _._._. __ . ______ .___ ._..... _.. ____ . VERBAL AGREEM ENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRI NTJ;D TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STAT ED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ASSOCI ATION. J ~• > , NO CARBON R EQUIRl'O UJ\e Ball Point Pen M st-taeI! �, . .. - 0 1.71 '" MAT -6 011 For prints of pictUres of ),{aZ1f.~~.tP.t"'U . bov. ,,"ow _mounl paid or ch.,~cd 89' era HighWAY Assn. 8"~S~ PHOTO 111 $0\1 ' " MAIN - - ------,,-=____________ N.mL'_ _ _ _ _ eler' Arn't R.o:.'d ~, . 1/ / / ,::v '" -/ p 'J/" / 1/ / :.ly ~ I .""no on" lLH ~C, ".0' " rr;; ~ I """, ,')C' -4U 5· 11· �FR(J.{ : 1I .H.Cantwall TO: Bentl~ Mitchell The f ollowing valid ace payment of cOllllli.ssion . Yay ts receivable are presentEd for Yellowstone Park Company $ 200. 00 100. 00 Bowery Haven, Fish Lake ~ No su b-agent 10, 1958 Commission $ 100. 00 300. 00 �N• • Rene ... S""nsor Member Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. D ues C .............. t o .. SPONSORSHlP GRAr..'T s." The unde rsigned MEMB ER hereby au th orizes the publica ti on of a LI STING in the gO 'f.n BROC H URE as th e "COPY " appea rs below and s ubjec t to all T ERM S an d COND ITI ONS co nta ined he rei n. ( Lin e 3) ....... ) ADVl--;RTISI NG LISTING Li nes (Lin e 2) rl ,~h.J~t,~,~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ( Lin e I ) . .8.. Q.. ~........( ...~......T. ..2: .. '!..~.~......... • • /(}O~ $ ..........................- TOTAL Rcc'd By F ield R epre8entative ...................................... ...................... ...... ........... .................................. ..................... ...... ........................... .. ...... .... ~9":!:>.~..'\.....\~ . : .......· '::'...... hs . \:1. \,~~.."...................... ... S PON SORS HIP LISTING ( Name Onl y) ..... .. ..... . The "urchue of LISTINOH In th e U' er BJl.OCHUR E s h a n be limit ed to "AcUve" . nd " AUOClete " MEMBER8 Or the 19'ers Internation al HIghw'f Assoc:llllon . Inc . a nd "S""n sor"," .. U l ubkct 10 t h e follo ... ln l Inm. a nd condition •. Where... dl5lrlbuUon o f Ihe BROCHURE . nd t he rn ulUn l benellU from 11. tln .. tlubU6hed tb~rdn will ulend o,'e r ... t ... o f u r period, PRESENT m embeu are reQUi red to Pl 7 durl In a d V nte lhrouch . nd indud ln l lhe entire calend ar " n a r 01 It~. NEW I n d FORMER me mbe rs are re<lul red to " 17 d uel for 1.'0 lun nus tn adu n ce. ANKU AL DUES: Active MClIIbe rsh h>. ·1\5.00: AA30\:l a le Memberah lp - 150.00 ... hlch ree . h aU a loo Indud e FR &!: DISPUY LISTI NG In .n ed ttlona 0 1 the U'u MI!MBt:'RSHI P R.08'M:R pUblll hed d ... rlnr t he term 01 . uch A, _I. tt. Mem ber6hlp. ADVERTIS I NG RATES :_ Li, tlnll In Dlr(ctor7 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ OUATlONS" MOTElS I ~r line ) It \M! r unit : Minimum ut~. no - Mulmwn , a te, ' M. Oth ~r bu, tn~ ... eleutftca t lon •. 130 ~r ltne. St'ONSORS - PIn.. nd:t1 ; un l 0 1 UOO o r more lnclud ... It. Un .. 01 name In "ro~ r aecliOD 01 BROCHURE. The n 'era In tunatlon. 1 Hll h .... ' A_ I.tlon. IDe . I ...... nleel thU the M~ER'S o r SPONSOR'S Ilstll! lI" • • It . pOt!aI:1 . bove .,Ill be pu blt, hed In nOI less Ihan ~, OOO copi es 01 tht. 8S' er BROCHIlRE t.o be dl'tr lhuled durlnlf th e Ot!rlod. be l . ·er n ~Iober I . 1951 a nd ~ e mber SI . 1~53 . The ASloc l.lIon rue rve. the rlll"h i to edit COOT. and reject phou»rraph , or other lIt .,ork deemed un$utt a ble for Qu. nt , rePToducllon In the BROCHURE . and to rev ise and a ll er t he I!L,.\ form a t . An _ _ BY, ho rtu _ _ •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.___ ._ _ __ VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT B INDINO _ AOREEM ENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRI NTED T!:n MUST B E CLEA.RLY r STATED B E"LOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE B Y TRE ASSOCIATION. N NO CARBON REQUIRED Use B. II Poln l Pen , �Active ASSOC , Renc,,' SI>QI' ~or ... om /6/ 5'>S Member Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST, Yellcnm'!-one t'<,rk c.P .. . E. ..C•.Bax._ .599... Poc:.l.t.ollG.,....I J ..J!lG.. · SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .............. to . ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .. .... ) • ADVERT I SING LISTING L ine s "",- SPONSORSHIP GRANT Th e undersigned MEM BER here by authorizes the publicat ion of a LI STING in the S9'E,R BROCH UR E as the "COPY" appea rs below and s ubject to all T ER MS and CON DITION S contained herein. TOTA L R ec'd By Field Reprellcn tatioo ...... $...200-00 . ( Line I) ( Li ne 2) ( Line 3) S PON SO RS H IP LI STI NG (Name Only) · :b:.·1, 1.~ · ;;. "o.n ,'), 'L:fibI!k . G~fI8-qy.... - -........... __ Th e purch ase of LISTI NOS In th e 89' tr BI«>CIiURE s h ~ n be Umlted to "ACtl"o" and "A55oclate" MEMBERS of the a9'u. In terna tional Hl a-h""n Associa t ion , I nc. an d "SpOnsors," an subject to th e tollowina- te rms and condition s . ADVERTISING RATES ;. Li ltlnl" In Directory ot "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATlONS" MOTELS ( pe r line) $I per unit: Minimum nte. UO _ Mulm wn ,'a , e. Sf>(!. Other busl "."" cla ~. lf!ca tionl . no per lin e. SPONSORS _ Pln . nell.l Ll'rant of $100 or mOr ~ Include. \loUnl' 01 n a me In prope. se<:t\on 01 BROCHURE, Wh ereas . dis tribution of the BROCIIURE a nd th e ... ulllnll\' bene fit . from ]I. U"n published therein wlH extend o, 'er a t,,·o year II<'rlod, PRESE NT membe r. are required to pa y dues In a dva nce throu gh and Includlnl' t h e enti re calend ar :rear Of 19 ~ 8. NEW and FOR~IER members Rre required to I>ay duf't! lor two full yea rS In a dvanc e. The 89' eu I n te rno.Uonnl HIK h"'''1 ASSOCI"Uon, Inc, l u a rant eu that the MEl\.fBER'S or SPONSOR'S ll~tl !!g as It "ppta r. 1.1>11\'" ... HI be published In not less than ~ O . OOO eop lu of the 89' er BROCllURE to be dl . trlb uted du rln K the per Iod be t"'"e,, o.::obe r I, 1957 " nd Decembe r 31. 1958, The A.socll.tlon reserv es the rla-ht to edit eOl>1 , a nd r eJe ~t photon "ph. or other ..t work deemed unaul!" bl e tor Qu a lity reproduct ion In the BROCHURE, ~ nd to revise and alter th~ fina l torm at. ANNUAL DUES: Act h '. Membersh ip. - 1 15.00 ; As.wclate Mcmbersbll> _ 150.00 wblch fee s h all also Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll ed itions of the 89'.r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER pub Ushcd durln K the term of ~ u c h A.';SOCla l e Member. hlp . Confirmed by l et tar Au t horized BY .. -~- ..-..- .. ~ -·5.i by Don ..-lB58-.---.-.-- - .-_...____ ~. __.._. __ . ___. -- VERBAL AGRi.'ElI'IENTS ARE NOT BI NDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTEO TEXT I\ruST B E CLEARLY i STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TH E ASSOCIATION. To apply to soonsorship of full c.,lor picture of Ol d Faithful on front cover . Tr'll13parency to be furnished by Yellowstone Park ConP':llW . , o NO CARBON R EQUIR ED Use B a ll POint ~n o M EMBEIl �From j M.H. Cant we ll TO: Bentley M itche ll July 3 , 1958 The following valid ac c ounts receiveble are presented for payment of commiss i on . Black Rock Beach Co ., Inc Utah Powe r and Li ght Co , 150 . 00 150 . 00 $ 300 . 00 Commission at 33 1/3 % •• • •• $ 100 . 00 • �~ New Member A dd ress 140 W , SECOND SOUTH ST, 13J(lch ~o c h, _ B,,"-Lk,. ±:~ \lLa.."b ", ,,,,, Q,O· f;4 SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .. to .............. .l Lines A'DVERTISING LISTING Sec, , ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSfUP GRANT The undersigned MEMB ER hereby auth orizes the publicatio n of a LI STI NG in the 89' E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" a ppears bel ow and subjec t to all TERM S a nd CONDITION S con tained herein , - -..;,;,' ( Li ne 1) (Line 2) SpOnso. Renew L.b.3 • •1:rCJ~ , :J,Qr.tdtu.I..Q!/, .................. . -- ...................... . ....... . .. ... · .. · ..•• .. .. ·1 · .... · .... · .. · (Line 3) S PON SOR SHIP LI STIN G (Name O nly) ADVERTISI NO RAT ES:. U .tln u ! n Dlreet or,. of "SERVICES AND ACCOM . ODATIONS" MOTh'LS (J)f! T line ) $I J)f!r unit; N lllimum rate. no • M u:l mum rate, no. Othe r busllle"" classification., 130 per line. SPONSORS· l"In an clul grallt 01 1100 or mOt e Inelude. IIstln ll" 01 nam e In proper section ot B ROCHURE. The 89' eu Inte rnational HllI'h,,'a1 Assoelatlon, Inc. iuarantees t h at the MEl>I"9EFt'S Or S POS SOR'S IIslf ng II! It APnea .. abo"e ...111 he p "bUshed In 1I 0t less than 50.000 copies of the U' er BROCHURE to be distributed du rln~ tht pe.lod bet"'e~n October I, 1 9~7 and Drccmber 31, 19~8. The ASSOC iation reserve. the rirht 10 cdll COPY, and teject vhotoll' raphs or olh e. art " '!lrk deemed unsult. a bl e lor Quallt ,. reproduction In the BllOCfIURE, And to .e,'I.. and a lt er thr final fo rm ~ • The purchase of LISTINGS' In the 89'cr BH.oCHU RE s hall bfl limited to "Aetln" Rnd "Associate" MEMBERS of the 8D'ers Int.rnatlonal HI~hwRY ASSOClatlon, I nc. And "SPOn"ou," All sub/eet to the lollo ..'ln ~ terms And conditions . Whereas. dlst.lbutlon 01 the BROCHURE and the resu lUni: beneflU fron' USl ln .. pubHShed therein "'1Il extend o,'e. R t ... o ru. pe . lod. PRESENT membe. s a.e .eoulred to vaY due. In a d'"ance throuah and Includlnr the ~ntt.e calendar yur o f 1958. NEW and FQRMER members ar e .~oulred to pay due. for two full yea •• In Rdvanc~. ,.,7 ANNUAL DUES: Actlve Membership, • U~.OO: A~late Membership - 150.00 "'hlch te. shall also Include FREE DIS PLA Y LISTING In all editions 01 th~ 89'or MEM BERS.mp R08T'ER pu bllshed durin!: the t e.m of . uch A.SO(:late :"t em beuhl p. ~:}th~~~ c8t:LiL~~. ___ ~._ . L. VERBAL AGREnl E NTS ARE NOT BI NDING _ AGREE MENTS NOT INCLUDED TN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NC E BY THE ASSOCIATION. o~ 13 \ a.~ y, R ",-,I<:... '0 1-0 b-,,- \fV\ 0. c4 ~ lJ \ 'CI NO CARBON REQUIRED Use B all Point Pen MEMB J:11 �... ctlve 0".0<:. ; Member Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Ne ... R . n ...· Sponsor Dues L .. to ................l Lines ADVERTISING LISTING "'e. SPONSORSHlP GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. ""7/7 1/;' \....:\o...b'?o""":< _±\\~I:r'5lt>: ..... \((,. .. '.!!5'D\0 ":-.bS. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER OATE V • •• . L=Ft?~ TO'I'AL Rcc'd By Field. Representative (Line I) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI ST ING (Name Only) . __ ~.~ .. ..?£.\...u.~.\. _ . The p urch ase 01 LISTINGS' In the 89'or B1l.QOHURE ~ h R Il be lim It ed to "Actlve" Bnd "A"~ocl ate" l>IEMBERS 01 th e 89' . r& Jnte rnation~1 HI ~ h\llay "'s socI.Uon. Inc. and "Sponsors,"' all l ubJut to the 101l0"'lnl< term. a nd conditions . Whereas. distribution of the BROCHURE a mI th e reo ultln. ben ellt. f rom IIstin U pubH.hed there in will extend O,'er a two ,ear period, PRESENT m embers are reQu ired to pay dues In advance through and Includln r the entire calendar yea r of 1958. NEW a nd FORMER mem bers are reQuired to PRY duu tor u .. o lull yeB r! In BdvBnce. ... NNUAL DUES : Aeti,- e Member. hlp . • $I ~.OO: .... $O(:ll.\ e Membership _ n o .oo "'hlch lee . hall Blso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all .-dltlolll 01 th~ 89' er MEMBE'RSMlP ROSTER publl . he<l durlni Ih e t erm 01 " ueh ... . soclate Membership. ADVERTISI NG R ... TES ;. Llst lnn In Dlr. dorf of "SERVICES AND AOCOM_ OO ... TIONS·· MOTELS (pc r lin e) II per unit: Minimum rat e. no • Maxlmum ra te . $50. Other bu . in e ... dus l/leRUon •• no per line. SPONSORS _ Pinaneiul c rant of 1100 Or n,Ore Includ« lI~ tln r of name In proper sec tion 01 BROCHURE. Th e S9·er . Int r rnatlonal H lrh,,'. y AssO(:latlon. Inc. l uarantees that the l>IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIs tlr.g U It Rppears abOve will be published In not Jess than :;.0.000 cnplu of th e 89' u BROCHURE 10 be dlstrlhut ed durinIII' th e period i>et ,,'Mn October I. nS7 and o.-cember 31. 19~. Th e AssO(:lallon reserves Ih e r hlhl to edi t COPY. 8nd . eJ ut photoiltaph . or other a rt work de<:med un~ult. able lor <luailly rcprO<luetloll In the BROCHURE. a nd to r evl. e and alt.r Ihr flnnl lormat. AUlhorl~e BY VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREEMENTS NOT n~OLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPT ... NCE BY THE ASSOCt ... TION. i- ll~'" 1);-0. \'I lJ 1a k l '" II fI, "" "<- + I.J\-" ~ .... l.., ~ ... -t- P6\JJor NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Bait Point Pen �SpOn!lOr DATE Member Address 10&0 W , SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Dues .." . A . .... t\Alu .~..~. Q~.KQ.,.,. ~s . M ~h,yt:1o::\f. \ '8.0 ., Q> Hlal\ \ . . .... ,uj:S1 to !'/::>Z.) • .1 $,1> .0 ADVERTISING LISTING S<'~ '''''J: authorizes the publication of The undersigned MEMBER hereby a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein. . .... q .. . ,. I?..l> v SPONSORSlflPI Lines}§.S ...._ ..... s........................... TOTAL Rec'd By 1- _, (Line 2) ... C .(Lo~.\;..(\Q.f\\)S. .....MOTOfl.... .....\:\.(iI£.\... , . 8 , B.·,· I\T·······\~·"""t ............... , ..... ... l:\w~.'i> ... L"'.".A .'.L , S. ~.,.o .:1'}'f."'- .f.Z.~ .u~":. . ....C~.x . f'...<>.ds ~I (Line 3) ....... F'l .•.ll.. .::T.,)j , (Line I) l)., .",:;,<:, .. (t,.H .W\, .t'Ii.1tt "..~ ..~."-' •.y; . . \<'."9.,,> '~>" T Y.I'.~ ...... . SPONSORS HIP LI STING ( Name On ly) :(!\"\.~ ~X 0\1 ""i-~:;IQ The l>urc ....1Ie 01 LISTIN081n tilt a9' e. BR.UCHURE . lIall be limited to "A.Uve" and " Al4OClate" MEMBERS or tile P' el"$ I nte rnational HI,h""aJ' A.!.sOclallOn , Inc. a nd "SpOnsors, " ,,1I . ubl"'t 10 Ille follo ... ln , luna a nd condition •. WIIereu, dl.otrlbullon of Ille BROCHURE a nd tile ru ulUnl bene!!la Ironl UsUn" publls lled therein ...111 Ulend over a t ... o r ea r perlOO, PRESENT ",embe.. are required to pa r dues In advanct III",u l lI a nd Includlnl til e enUre calendar , , t ar or 1II!1. NEW and f'ORM ER member. art rt<Iulred to pa , duee for twO rull ,ean In " dvance. ANNUAL ~ UES: Active Memberslllp, • $15.00; A3aoelnte lIIIembeulllp - ISO .OO ", l'I lcll tee &ba ll abo IneLud e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In a U editions 0 1 th~ ag·er MEMBERSlUP ROSTER publlslled durlnl tile lerm 0 1 snell ..usoclalt Member&blp. n, .1:- 0 I (p I .... ADVl!RTISI NO RA'l't;:S : _ I4t1n .. In DlrtttOu of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIOl'.'S'· MOTELB (per lin e) $I per unit ; MlnlmulD rate, $3G • Mnlmurn u te , ISO. Otll er bUIln e" d aO$lflea tlonl, $30 per lint. SPONSORS _ FInancial ..ant or 1100 Or mOre IneLudCl Ul tln , of name In proper K<Uon of BROCHURE The at't tl Inurna tlona l Hii'll ... , Auoc:iaUon, loc. ,ua nnIH. tlla t tile MEltBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ustlng a. II appea n a bO,·e ... 1lI be publl slled In not Ie ... Illan !to.ODO copies 01 tile "'er BROCHURE 10 be dlllribuled durln~ tbe pc.iOO bet "'een October I. 1957 and Dt<:ember 31, 19S8. n.e AIIOCIlltion reserve. Ihe rllrllt to edit COPY, and reject plloto..a pl'ls or otller art work deemed unsuitable for QUam, reproduction In tile BrtOCllURE, lind to revi se and alter III ~ lin,,] torm Rt . Autllorlud BY _ hfd~ htc.. K --' _ _ __ ' ,~~_. .~ VERBAL AOREr..IENTS ARE NOT BINDINO _ AOR&EMENTti NOT INCLUDED I N PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY t STATED BELOW. SUB..rEC'l' TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. l'Pi T .... '!"hE O RDER. Of Fli FIR \" I, }\ 1UTH OFF ICE , .' (\" 1I1'·iI, IU. !-Vk. ULi"U ;.. t (.,. , .~ ( 89'ERS INlERN kTlotlkl HIGHVlkY ASSll', INC. . S PECIAL 'CCColil NO CARBON REQUIRED Uae B.U Point Pen M,,"," �Active 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Renew -/5'7 Sponsor '" Dm ,.... SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lill'~ I. ~~1If' m SPONSORSHIP G~ I'F/ . $. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pu (Jic·atio/l of ' LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHUR E as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERM S find CONDITIONS contained herein. , (Line I ) .. ./ ...... . .. L~.I ................'_ . ~r ...6n,'i'.. ....i2.}~ ~ cM£., z..<c"' ( Line 2) ...........•. . .• .. . ...........•..... .•• ~ (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI STI NG (Name Onl y) Th e pure, ,,,.., ot LISTINGS In the SQ'er BlevcHURE shall be limited ~o "Actlve" and "ASSOClate" MEMBERS of the 89'or8 Internatlonal HI8h"'a~ Association. Int. and ·'Sponsors."' all . ubJect to the fol!owlni: terml and tQndltloM. Whereas, distribution of the BROCHURE and the ruulUn K bendlts from lIstlnu pubUshed therein wm utend OVer n (,,'0 yUr period. PRESENT memben are required to pay dues In advante throua-h and Ineludln K the entire calendar yur of 1958. NEW and FORMER member. arc required to pay dues for twa tull years In advance. ANNUAL DUES; Active Membershlp. _ U~.OO, Associate Membership • $50.00 which tee shall al.., Include FREE DISPLAY LISTINO In all edition . or th ~ ::~~be~~~~~£RSm p ROSTER l>ublJ l h ed durlnl the term of such Associate ADVERTISING RAT£S;. LI.tlnu In Dlredou of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTI>'Ui (per lin e ) n per unit; MInimum rat e. no • MIIKlmum rate. 550. Other buslne"" claOSlllflcatlon., $30 per Une. SPONSORS _ Flnand,,1 n an! of U OO or more htcludcs lI.tlllll of name In proper .edlon of BROCHURE The 89'ers Internation al Hlgh .... ay ASSOCiation. Inc. 'l.Iaruntees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S llstir..g as It oppears abo,·. will be published In not Ie ... than 50.000 cople. Of th e 80·er BROCHURE U> he distributed durin; th e period bet"''''''' October I. 19~7 and D~cember 31. 1958. The ASSOCiation reservu th e r llht to edit copy, and reJ ed photOiraph . or other art worl< d eem ed unsult. able for Quality reprodUction In the BROCHURE ... nd to r evise and alte r tho final formac. ..,. ~~th~~~~~_. __ 1.;:r~~_~_.Q -;.~.:.U_. ~_ MEMBCl? · L . ___ . _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PR.INTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATEO BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. PAY TO THE ORDER OF F OU:1TH SO UTH OFF IC E FIRST SEC,oiTY ~!,:" O UTAH, N . f .A SA!.! l!:C CH'f. UTAH r Ci I: D~;'OS 1T ONLY anas iNTE, .I;ATICiU,L i;lGt1WA Y !SStr, 11K.. S CIAL ACCCUllT PE NO CARBON REQUIRED U... Ball Point Pen �, ·.' hctlve .~ Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. "'HCIe. ~ne ..· New SpOnsor Iii \. _ . DATE "~ lJJ",J••~h ,\l~ \\~~ ~"':\:\. ~.. (~ 0. ~.~m'o!L ~ C <W\ 1M" <, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues C.... to ................ ) Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSlllP GRANT L. ADVERTISING LISTING Sec . .... $ ... . ' The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E:R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITION S contained herein. TOTAL Rec'd By .. sJ tJ.4....!!... .k1tJ.\Qii.~!~i#:ql_ .. /.~~.~.~. _ Field Rep>'C3cntatioo (Line I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) W :&"If~OJ\}Lf\I~S,I'{(\"]J, ~e&'t;,t\\\I:\\:6\,)~\~Qf:J'!l!'II!0~i~t;f:.. SPONSORSH I P LI STI NG (Name Only) .... ... . Th e pur~l'''se o>{ LISTINOS' In the S9'er BltOcilURE ,hall be limited t <l "Actlve" "Auo<:late" MEMBERS of tbe 89'ers InternaUonal Klahway A5$OClaUon. Inc . and "Swnso"." all subject to the loUowlnK terms and conditions, and Whereas. distribution of the BROCHURE and the resultim!" benefits Iron' lbUnt. published therein ,,'m utend over a two year period. PRESENT member. are re<lulred to pay dues In advance throuih and lncludln .. the cnUre calendar Year of 19M. NEW and .'OR MER members ue reQ;ulred to pay duc, for two full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership. - II~.OO: Aswclate Membeuhlp • $M.OO which fee shall al,o Include FREE DISPLAY' LISTING In all edltlon. of th~ 89' er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl.hed durin. the term of . uch "",oclate Membership. l'_DVERTISINO RATJ;:$:. LI~Un u In Dlrcetory or "S&R.VlCES AND ACCOM· ODATIONS" MOTElS (per llnel $I per unit; Minimum rate. 130 • Ma ximum rate. $~ O. Other bU$lneu classi fica tions. no per Une. SPONSORS· Financial Krant of UOO or more I"ctud~ lI$t1nl or name In proper sed Ion of BROCHURE . The 89·.r. Int~rnatlonal Hi i hwaY Assoc iation. Inc. luarantee. that Ih e ME~lB£R'S or SPONSOR'S lISling as It appeau above wm be publl$hed In not Ie.. than 50.000 coplu of the 89'er BROCHURE to be distributed durln K th o period bet wee" October I. 19&7 and December 31. 19~8. The A5$OCiatLon reserves ~he ria-lit to edit COPY. and reject photonaph . or other art work deemed un.ult· Able for Quallty reproductlo" In the BaOCHURE. and to revln and alter the Iinal format. ~~thorlzed -_'':''~_'~_~--'"-_' ___''~~___ '_~ __ _''_'''''-''...J... __ ME MBt:R VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BIND1NO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY' i STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEl'TANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. ~<>, 1'u , "r."'!O'(S\,,'f C·\ ~\ (,\,,,-\ o-\lh ¢V I ,,,;, to..-\ \> 'i '3..fo", S 0'(, IV" . \ (,.."v;" PAY TO THE ORDER OF F OURT H SO UTH OFF ICE FIRST S C RITY 61:';K OF UTAH IH . EU , , SALT LA!:~ C:TY. UTAH f OP. 0 1:7051T O NLY 89'fRS INTERNATIONAL HIGHWA'( JoSSH', IIlC. • S PECIAL A U. CCOUI NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ball Point P on Pa �, .e Actlve .. .... _. l.-__ t.~ ~.o.f _ Member SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER om ._ ..l. •. •.~...~ _ton ...... ..... ~. l _ i _. .... :.. it. J.lc .. _ C .,. Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Sponsor ASIIO<:. ..... ) .......3....-.0:':._ ADVERTISING LISTING Lines Sec • •. l .. _.~ _ ....... . The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears bel ow and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. , SPONSORSIUP GRANT $ .....•...l. ....... .:'l..... lAM.,\Q;,.~ TOTAL Rec'd By Field Representative (Line I) (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LIST ING ( Name On l y) ._ • ..L • • _.". _ • • __ ___ J ••• • " . _ . . .. . . u)J .... TIte purc!l Q.e of LISTINOS In the 89'cr Bll.OCHORE s hall be Ihnlted to "Active" And "Associate" MFJIIBERS of the U'ers InternMlonal Hl~h""ay Association, Inc. and "Sl>Onso rs," all subject to th e fol1owlml tums and condition • . ADVERTISING RA1'ES:_ Lls tlnn In Dire.;,tory of "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTELS ( per line) *1 per unit: MInimum rate. $30 _ Maximum ,.,\\ e, *50. Other buslne$.S cla ~ trlcntlon •. 130 per lin e. SPONSORS _ Plnancl,,1 grant of *100 or mor~ Inc ludes \lotln . 01 nam e In proper sectIon or BROCHURE Whereas. distribution 01 the BROCHURE a nd the resultina- benellts Iron, n.lln gs published therein wIU ~ ~tend over a t,,·o yeu period, PRESENT memlu:rs are reQuired t o pay duu In .. dv.nce thrOU l h and Includlnf the entire calendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMER membeu are reqUired to pay duel for two full yean In advance. The 89' ers In ternational Hl a hwQY A..oclatlon, Inc. lI'uaranteu that the MEMBER"S Qr SPONSOR'S nsUng a. It appea rs above wlll be published In not Ius than 50.000 copies of the 69'er BROCHURE to be dl3trlbut~d durlnl: th ~ period betw .... n October I. 1957 and Ll<'c~mber 31. l&~. The As sociaUon rue.ves the rla-ht to edit COPY. a nd reject phOtolm.ph s or oth er art work d~en'ed uns uitable for Quality reproduction In the BROCHURE. and to revloc and alter Ih. tlnal format. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membe rship, _ *15.00: A.\$OClate MemberShip _ 550.00 whlcb tee s h all al.o Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTINO !n aU edition. of th~ S9' u MEMBERSffiP ROSTER published durlnK the ttrm of such ASSOCiat e Membership, ~~thorlzed .Sl::''rl~..\-_~B.!I( __ '''.uJ_ __- -----. l _ 'I'EXl VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINOINO - AO}l.EEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN P}l.INTEO STATEO BELOW. SUBJECT 1'0 ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. MUST BE CLEARLY i PAY TO THE O nDER OF F OU RT H SOU'-H O FFIC E fiRS SEC'r'TY , 1',;( 0' UTAH, N.! . T SALT l A~ : , Ci:-', vT/-,H FO P. DEPOSIT ONLY 8m S INIU:ATIONAL I!IGWY HA ASSN', 11K. . SPEC A IAL CCOUNT NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball poInt Pen MEMBr:n �• ~sor Me mbcr AddrCl:Il:I S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 1f() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. • Ducs L ...C.~~. to • .;':{,. ........) ADVJoJ RTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER $ ............t. ............. SPONSORSffiP GRANT Lines ............... ___ ... • $.::7~).~.Q"';. ......... ..t.~.. . . . . ~... $ 'j.0-•.~4{) Th e un dersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publica tion of a LI STING in the S9'ER BROCH URE 85 the "COPY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITION S contained herein. TOTAL Rcc'd By .. F ield. RcprcscntatilJ(l (Line I ) (Line 2) ( Lin e 3) - -.., J SPONSORSH IP LIST ING ( Name O nly) ..~..... '-.,J_ .., ........... L.... ••• ••••• •• _ ••• Tt>~ l>ur.J;...... .:.t LISTINOS In lilt 18'ft Bl'(.QCHtlRE Iban be limIted to " Active" and " Assoclate" MEMBERS Of the 59'e•• IntunaUonal Hlah .."y Auoc laUon. Inc . and "Sponsors'" .. n subject to the tollowln. lenn. and condltlon •. Where... dllltTlbuUon of th e BROCliURE a nd the .nulllni beneUti from Iillin ... pubU.htd therdn will ntend ovu a t wo n a T pe.tod.. PRESENT membera a.e 'e(!ulrtd to "ay duel In a dvance throUlh and Indudln. th e entire calenda r yeu of le~a . NEW and FORMER me mber. are 'lKIulred to "a, duel 10. tw" lull rea .. In "dvance. "-NNU"-L DUES: Active Memberlhlp. • U5.OO: "-noelale M. mberahlp • 1& 0.00 which lee ' hall a l... Includ e FREE DISPLAY LI8T1NO In a ll edition. of the 89'er MEMBERSmp ROSTER "ubllahed durln l the te rm of such A_late Mem be.ahhl. ' _ 0 < . .. ...... .... , .... . ..... . . .. . ... . . ...... ... . . .I. lo.'. . . ..... . ...... :.,.1 . .•••• . • . ••• . •••••. • .• 1d>VERTISINO R"-TES : _ WIll" ... In DI.ecI0'7 01 "n!lVIC£8 .AND ,,-ceoM· OD"-TlONS" MOTKLS ("". lint) II per unit: Minimum nte. 130 - Maximul!I nle. no. ~her buaineu e1aaai lieaUcml. 130 per line. SPONSORS· Pln l nelal .rant of 1100 O. rno", Inelud ... UIUn. Of name In p.olM'. ae<:Uon of BROCHURE TIl e 8\1'era Inl~matlonal Hll h ... ., "-_ Iatlon. lnc . .uuantee. that the ;\U;~rBl!:R·S 0' SPONSOR'S IlsUIlIl .. It a ppear. abo'·e .. m be pubUl hed In not leu tha n W.OOO coplu Q,I the 89'er BjtOCHURE to p.e distributed durin. th e period belWfl!n October I. 19S7 alld Dfooomber ,..1: 19f>11. The Anoelatlon reune. the .I",ht 10 cdl~ COPT. a nd r eje c~ pholOl raph l O. oth er art work 'temed \In. ul~· able for (lIIR ljk.. reprO<l \,ct!2.n In. the IiIR~HURE. lind: tot ...... lId a lter th r fln a ] lorma t v a r a , LC " ~.t 1-...11:::1 T-.r ..... ~~thorlzed C~ ~ _. <"""r""'l""\~'':' ... r~ 'X': ... ~; - . I VERlML AOREEMENTS "-RE NOT BINDING ~ ,,-ORE-EMENTS NOT INCLUl:)E:D i PRINT80 TEXT MUST BE Cl£.\Jd.y ST"-TED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ,,-CCEPT"-NCE BY THE MISOCIATION. ' 1'0 . lv to rfoon onsQXs 1 e ple • • ub:l~at c c t1 ~i S .It ot pl"·ure t ~e 8", at rt one d. JC ........1'" ble ~1 NO CARBON REQUIRED UK Ball PtIlnt Pen Y OJ t ! MEMBER t A r. t- \ N I.:T �, Active N•• Renew DATE Member Ad dress UO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. lAol~ Ei ,\1Ao, C\ QQ ... ~ Dues c~.vv .............. to ............... ) SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER QlIHt{S A"DVERTISING LISTING Lines s.,. The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to an TERMS and CON DI TI ONS contained herein. ~ ~ L,- . I S 2° . ?PL~. O • TOTAL Rec'd By .. . .. .. Field Representati ve ~ t-IU\')0,OO!&\lbUILA ( Li ne I) (Line 2) ( Li ne 3) SPONSORS H IP LI STING (Name Only ) - h e pu rr" . "" or LISTINGS 111 the 3l1'u 61/.CCH (lRE shall be limited \ /1 "Acti ve" T and ·'Assoda.\e" MEMBERS 01 the 89'eTs Internatlonal HhilhWay Associatlon. Inc. and "SponMln," ftll subject 10 the followln $" term . and condition s. ADVERTISIN G RATES:_ t. jsUn~. in OITtdOU of ··SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS·· MOTE"LS (per Un e) 11 per unit: Minimum rate. no _ Ma:ldmurn nto. ISO. Oth er busln eS$ cluslficatlon • . 130 per Une. SPONSORS _ f'lnancial grant of uno or mor~ !l\clude ~ ll~tln ;: ot name In proper seo::tlon ot BROCHURE. Whereas, dlstrlbuUon of the BROCH URE and the ruult!nl bcn~fl\$ from Ustlnu pubUshed therein ,,·m uund (I'"eT n I"''' l"ear period, PRESENT m embers are re<lulred to pa~ dues In advanc e ttlrourh and lncLudln l th e entire calendar year of 19r.t. NEW and FORMER member. are reQuired to pay dues tor t,.." tull years In Mlvance. Th e U'e rs Internatlonal Hl;:h,,·ay A..oclation. I nc. iJuarantees that the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR·S listin g as It al>peus abo ve wm be I>ubll$hed In uot Ie"" than 50.000 copies of ~he 89·er BROCHURE t o be distributed dudnK th~ period bet ...""n October I. 1957 ~nd Ott.mber 31. 1958. The Association reserves th e right to edit copy. and reject photoll"r"l>hs or other art work deemed un suit able ier <luam, r eproduction In the BROCHURE. and to r evise and alter t h e tlnal format. , ANNUAL DUES: AcUve Mcmbcuhll>, _ $15.00: A.s$OC!ate Mtmbershlp _ 150.00 ,,·hleh tee shall abo Include FREE DISPLAY L1STINO In aU edition. ot th~ 89' er MEMBERSHIP R08TE"R I>ubllshed durin;: the ttrm ot such As&O<:lale M~mbershll>. ~~lhorlu~._...Y~tl_G . ~~_!..-L..\..Ag.___ :k!_~..___. MEMBER Vf:.""RBi\L AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY! STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Poln~ Pen J �"'ctlve Rene,,· N.w A.s.soe. Sponsor DATE Member Address 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. . . ..... ~ ~ ....") .. ...! SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH Dues to .... ) A"DVERTISI NG LISTING Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER . ~ ..j . SPONSORSIDP Be•. The undersigned M.EMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all T ERMS and CON DITI ONS con t ained herein . GRANT $ .. . • • TOTAL Rec 'd By ......T -........ ~ ...................._. .1...... $......... ~ _, Field R epresentative (Line I) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPON ·S ORSH I P LI STI NG (Name On ly) ......... ...... ... ........... _ .......... 1 .. The purchase of LISTINOS in th e 89'''r IU~HURE shaH be Umit"d to "Actlve" and ·· ... ssoclate·' MEMBERS of the lIg'n.. International Hia-hway Association. Inc. and "Sl>On$o<8:' aU subJec ~ to Ihe follo'lllln,;r term$ and condition s . ... DVERTISING RATES : _ Lis tlnlS In Dlre-t_ tory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM· ODATIONS" MOTElS ( per lin e) 11 per unit : Minimum rate. $30 _ Max!mum !'ate, n o. Other buslne ... cla ... lfica~jon •. $30 per line. SPONSORS· Flnanclal Ktant (If HOD or more Inclu des lblln ,;r e f name in proper secUon of BROCHURE Wherea 5. dlstributlon of the BROCHURE and the resultlnl benem . fronI lISl ln u pubUshed therein w111 extend ever a twe year period. PRESENT members are required to pay dues In advance threuKlI and Indudln. th e tnllre calcndar Year of 19~8. NEW and FORMER members are required to pay dues for Iwp full year. In ad,·ance. The 89' eu tnt~rnat1(1nal Hl i hwa y AS5QCiati(ln. IUc. ;-uarantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIoUns as it appears above wlll be publi shed !n not less than 50.000 copi es of the 89' er BROCHURE to be dlstrllmted durllli: tht period between Oct(lber I . 19~7 a nd lNcember 31, 1958. The Ass(IClation reserves the ri' hl t(l edit copy, lind reject ph(ltoll raphs or other art w(lrk deemed un suit. able for Quallt, rrpt(lduClion in Ihe BROCHURE. lind 10 revise and a!tef th ~ fina l format . ANNUAL DUES' ACt h'" Membership. • ' l~ .OO; .... soclate Membership - $50.00 "'Mch fee shall al$(I Include FREE DISPLAY LISTINO In all e".lU(lns 01 th~ 89' e r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER pubUshed durln ,;r the term of such Associate Member. hlp . "'uthorlzed BY" ._ ____ .______.', VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE ... RLY" i STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY" THE ASSOCIATION_ b ... .•• ... .I, .. t ... NO CARBON REQUIRED U.e Ball Point Pen MEMBcn �Actlve Au oe. ) New lU'n ew Spon$Or Il DATE ( ( J d Member Address 14{) W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDE R __ _ ........ to _____________ __ J ___ Dues ADVERTI SING LISTING Lines SPONSORSHIP GRANT Sec. .. The undersigned MEMB ER hereby au thorizes the publ icat ion of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and s ubject to all T ERMS and CON DITI ONS con tained herein, S $......... -.-.-.-.-..-. '; 7 . 7'S"~ TOTAL Rec'u F ield RcprC8C1lta tive ( Li ne I) ( Li ne 2) ~~~::~RSHIP LI STI NG (N,m, O"'Y) M~h-\~~ ~ ~ .~.. I~~\~\ '0 Tl, . purc h ase of LISTINGS In th e 89'.r B1I.OCHURE shall be lim ited to "AC~Ve" and "Ass""lata" MEMBERS ot the 89'e l'S Internatlonal Hlirhway Assoclatlon. I nc. and "Spon$Ou," all subject to the follol\' lna t erms and condItions Whe~eas, dIstribution of the BROCHURE and the resultln$ benefits from IIsllnu published thereIn will extend o,'e, R two j'car perIod, PRESENT m embers are reQuired to "ay due. In advance throu irh and IncLudlnir th e entire calendar ye ar of U58, NEW and FORMER members arc NlQul,ed to pa y dues for two full yea rs In aclvRnce, ANNUAL DUES: Active Members hIp, • U5 .OO: AssocIate Membership _ t50,1l\l whIch tee shan 0.1$0 Include FREE DISP/..hY LISTING In all editIon s of the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durlnlO the term of s uch A$$O(:late ~I.mbershl". ("\~•~ ...... • ADVERTISING RATES: . LbUnn In Dlrerto,y of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per lin e ) $1 per untl; Minimum rate, $30 - Maximum ,at e, $50 , Other bus lne ... classiflca tlon s , no per Un e, SPONSORS _ Flnancl,,1 lItant of H OD 0, mor~ Includes llst lllli of name In proper . cetlon of BROCHURE The 89'".. Int~rnatlonal Highway A:;S""latlon, I nc. lIuarantecs that the ~n;::~mER'S or SPONSOR' S Il. Ung U 11 appears abo"e ",'m be publiShed In not leu than 50,000 eoplu of the 811' er BROCHURE to be distributed durlnil' the period bet ..'e." Oct ober I , 1957 a nd Dl'cembe, 31 . 1958, The o\S,""lallon rese r vu the riIOM to edIt COpy, and r eject photograph. or other art work deemed unsul~­ able for Quality reproduction In the BROCHURE, and to ,e,' I.. and a lter tho flna] formnt. AuthorIzed BY · _ _ _ ... _ _ __ _ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEAFlI,i~ : STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. , tl~~ 0 " So (L.,-vv'l~ ~ '(k~ _ O'-~ ~"'- ~~\L~ NO CARBON REQUI FIED use Ball PoInt Pen MEMBI:I'I �Active :Mem ber Ad d ress 140 W. SECX>ND SOUTH ST . SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH Dues <. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER The un dersigned M.EMB ER hereby au th orizes the pu bli ca ti on of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH UR E as the "CO PY " ap pea rs below and s ubject to all T ERMS and CO NDIT IO NS contain ed herein. $ SPONSORS HIP .qRANT Sec . ..... $ AD VERTI SING LI STING Lin es . ...... t o ............... ) $ ...............'2-0 TOTAL Rec'd By 5'" '='" .... " / . /~~jj. 5..~.~~ Field Represen tative ( Line I) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) ........... .......................... ...... .. ..... SPO NSOR S HI P LISTI NG (N ,m, O' ly) ..... ....... .................. .. ........ ................ . . f\!\ Q. ~.~.~,.\\<?~, l::'. ~. ",s. ..C.\y.b.................. "nIe purch~ott ~f LISTINOS In the 19'U BlWCHURE sh.U be limited to "Active" .n d "Anodato" MEMBERS of the ag'UI Inte rnational HI; hea, "uoclatlon. Ine. and .. SJ)Onsor.....11 aubJect to Ihe foUowlnlJ term. and conditions. Where... dlltributlon of the BROCHURE an d Ihe re.ullll,.. be"dlll lrom nsu" .. pubU l hNl therein .. Ill utend onr • IwO J'CU period. PRESENT member. . re reQuired 10 !nJ' du~ In advance throlll l> I nd Ineludlnl the en ti re c. lendar 1ear of liM! . NEW . nd FORMER merube.. ate requIred 10 paJ' du~ fo r ten lull nat. In a(lunce. ANNUAL DUES: Active Memben;hlp. , 115.00: .u&oelate /oumbershlp • $500.00 .. hlch f~ ~han al.,., Include FREE DISPLA Y LISTING In .1L edltlon~ of the 89'u MEMBERSHIP ROSTER pubUshed durin. the term Of s ueh Assoclalf! Member.hlp. ADVERTISING R ATES :. LIsUnll In Di rettoTJ o f "SERV ICES AND ACCOM· ODATIONS" MOTELS (~r Une) 11 per unit; Mini mum r.te. 130 • Maximum nlle. no. Otller bllslnes.. claAlflcaUon •. no per line. SPONSORS· Pl n anch.J ' rlmt of '100 or more Includel iI.tln, Of n a me In proper section Of B ROCHURE . Tile U'en; Inte rnallonal HI'II.·.' A..oelatlon. Ine. auaranlu. Ihat Ille ME~IBER'S or SPOSSOR'S nlll ... as It a ppears above elll be pubUlhed In not. I.... than Y.I.OOO cople> 01 Ihe "'er BROCHUR E to be d l$\rlbUltd dunn. th e period botl ... een October I . IU1 and Drctmber 31. 19sa. "nit AuoclUlon rueuel Ih,·.111It to edit cop>,. Ind reJecl phOtorraphs or other.rt work deemed un~ult· Rble for ","allt, reprodUCtion In the BROCHURE, and to r evise and .lIer Ihf fina l format. Authorized BY ._ _ _ • _ _ _ . M EMB eR VERBAL AGREEM ENTS AIlE NOT DINOtNO - AOREEME NTS NOT INCLUDED I N PRI NTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT 1"0 ACCEPTANC E BY T HE ASSOCI ATION. r- ~ I. I FOU R'- H sa un : O}," , :C 6 fiRST SEc: ••.•. , '...: ( : ; • .~ itA. \'" PAY 10 T.... ti OROER Of Ii.". , L,.Y-; F O ,~ NO CARBON REQU I REO Use BBIi Potnt Pen '::1 ;·'f.~ ! A H DE, oSn ONLY ' a9'ERS INTERNATIONAL HIGH(AY V ISIN', INC•• SPECIAL ACCOU "-'-"~ �Actlve Rene ..' DATE 1 1 :It:,' '7 Member 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H Dues L ADVERTISING LISTING L ines .... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER •• to ...... Sec~O "" tL;..!l. ~_.. The undersigned MEMBER he reby authorizes the publicat ion of a LI STING in the g9'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and sub ject to a ll TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. SPONSORSHIP • GRANT ~~~'~..~~~~. ~ ~~..~~ ~ }O O ~~ II TOTAL Rec'u By Field R epresentative $ ... ~OO.(.6o ( Line I ) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) ...... .............. ....... . SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) .....LIVA..... !~rOl.l. • ..•. ~:...~.J.:... J.., •. • Tbe "ur~bnse nf I .T8Tfl"Og In tne 8Q'~r B"«X:tfUI'I.£ . b ~l! be limIted to "Ac!I" ~ " nnd "Assoclate t MF.MBERS of the 89'urs Intcrn!lUon al Hlahway AssocIation. Inc. and "spnilkors," all subject to the follo"'ln~ terms and condltlOM. ~nh0BR.OcHUR~the Whereas. • wltma b"ii>eflts f rom lI5tlnu publlshed thoreln '"wHl rxtend Over a lwei year period. PRESENT members are required to PBY dues In advance thrOugh and Includlnll' the enti re, calendar Yea. of 1958. NEW and FORMeR members are requIred to pay du"" fDr two full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES : Actlve M"mberShl n . • U~.OO; AssocIate Membership - 1r.G. OO which fee sh all al$O Include FREE OISPLAY LISTING tn all ~dlt lon~ DI th~ MEMBeRSIDP ROSTER pubUshed during the t er m 01 such As"",late 89 'u M ~m b e r8hlp. ADVE: ~TISIN () P.ATE:Z;. Li1tln ; ~ In ;;l:r~t,;.rl 01 "SEnVi~ /ili"j Ac.:::UNi_ OOATIONS" MOTEl,s (pe r Une) $I per unit: Minimum rate. no . Maximum rate. 1r.G. Other bu slne.s c1as.lflcRtlon s. no per Hne. SPONSORS. Financial II rant of SlOO or more Includes Hstln ll' DI nam e In proper secUon of BROCHURE. The 89'ers Intrrnat10n al Hlihway Assoclatiop. Inc . iua rantees that the "'E~!BER'S Or SPONSOR'S llstlng as It a ppenr. above will be published In not less thsn 5<1.000 copies of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dIstributed durlna th~ perIod bet"'ccn Qetober 1. 19~1 and December 31. 1 9~8. The AS$ociation reserve. th e dRht to !!<lit copy, and reject phDtOgraph s Or other art work dee med un.ult. Bble for QUBllt, rtproduetlon In lhe BROCHURE. and to rc\' lse a nd alter tht !Inal !Drmat. ~~thorl"ed_ -t. -+....(~ .. ..;...... _h.u._~_L__.-'..1...I..L- /, Ehmen VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY i STATEO BELOW SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCB BY THE ASSOCIATION Fer pu;llcatlon 01 ~io t uxe to De ru>nlshed by Or (,-9.mzat1 on . the pon.;orinB P,\ Y1 ~. f F C U fC I ! ~~'-.IH O FFI CE FIRST SEW".lTV S':;" r ' :;1' " tLA . SALT lA~S c;-, ~ t FOR o~"o s n O J, ~ y o NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ball Point Pen o 89'E S nn"t. .;;J,W l Iii.. '~ :AY R j;;A ASSN', II tC. ' SPECIA ACCGUilf L �Wiokenburg , Ariz . February 27 , 1958 Dear Bentley : The Glacier Park Company tinally came thru with their signed order for $ 300 subject to the conditicns which I arraJlged with them , and included i n their contract . I menti(;ned in my last letter to them that we wou ld appreciate t he check with the order , and also the pi cture . The order was mailed to me from DesMoins IOVla , where t pe PubliC- Re ia tions Director is apparently visiting , and the check a nd p ic j ur e will p robably follow from St . Paul main office . Nould l i ke to have my commission on this as soon as possible. Don ' t know exact ly what my next addr ess will be , so send it to the La Siesta . 'IIill be ther e at least until M onday , and Bill will forward i t if necessary _ Nill probably talk to you on the phone before this arri v es and tell you what was done in ;'l lckenb1ll'g . J �, No . Actlve aenn.· 8!>onsor DATE Member .21d Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST . ?;, ,., 15 f! .. '"'~ .,;.c ,L _l. ........:1.r..k ...~o... ~r t ljOXt.... rn il u'" .~ .t- .•.........cil .J. .......!:., ~ ................. S ALT LAKE C ITY I, U T AH Dues C .... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER I- ADVERTIS ING LISTING Lines Sec. to ............... ) M..?.N.t ...... < The undersigned ME MB ER hereby au thorizes th e publication of a LI S TI NG in the 89'E;R BROCHU RE as the "CO PY" appears below a nd subject to all TER MS and CO NDITIO NS conta ined he rein. I SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By ..... Field Represen tative $.... .............. . (Line 1) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) S PONSOR S HI P LI S TI NG (Name O nly) .. ..G14•.cio.:r....J__ a.r ..~... .r.:O.nil &."lY_ _ T t.e pUle],,,,,,, 01 LIS'rIl\OS In (he 8 9'~r aR.OCnORE .hall be limIted ~o " Acth'c" and "Ass()(:late" 1.1EMBERS of the 89'ers Internallon al Highway ASsociatIon , Inc . and "'Sl>Onsou.'· all s ubJe<:t to the lollowlni: term s and condltlons . Whereas . distrIbution of the BROCHURE and t h e resultln l ben el!U from lIatlnu publ!&hed therdn ..·m utend OVer n 1"'0 YUr period. PRESENT members ure renu!red to PaY du es In ~dvance Ihroulth and Ineladlnl the enti re calendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMER members are required to pay dues for twn lull year. In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Activ e Membeuhlp. - $15. 0(1: Ms<><:late Membushlp - s~.gO which l ee .hall al50 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edI t Ion. 01 Ih~ ag'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publish ed durin" Ihe lerm 01 s uch AS3OC!ale Member sh!p. ~ AD\'ERTISINO RA"T"ES ;. LI .tlnn In Dlre<:tou 01 "SERVICES ANO AC'COM_ ODATlONS" MOTt:t.s (per line) $I per unit: MinImum lBt~. 530 _ Maximum ra te. $SO. Other busln e'lS cluslflcatlon • . $30 per Hne. SPONSORS _ Flnandal g rant 01 $100 or more Includes IIsUng 01 name In pro;>er secllon 01 BROCHURE. Th e 89 'ers Int t_ malion al Hlgh"'ay Ass<><:latJon. Inc. Iruarantees Iha~ the ME~mER'S or SPONSO~'S l1stlll g a . It a ppears ahove "'Ill be pubHshed In not Ie.. than MI.OOO copIes 01 the 89'., BROCHURE 10 be dIstri buted durlnl th .. perIod btt,,'een Detober I. 1951 Rnd D...,e mbe. 31. 1958 . Th e AssoclatLon r eServes I he .l l ht to edit copy. and . eJect photoi r .. phs or other a rl work d ~ m ed un sultable for oualltr rpp roductlon ~ the BROCHURE. and to revise and a lter thr tlnal lormat. -" -". ,""-f< Q / ... uthorlzed y,' ...... /;; h ....... BY ________ ___ .. ___ .____ . ___________ __ . _ _ ~ ____ .____ MEMBeR _ ..: VERBAL ... GREEME NTS ARE NOT B I NOtNG - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE ... RLY ! STATED BELOW. SUaJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE "'SSOCIATION. :,' or publi cat i on o f .rlaclf;;r plc t ur in 'o r~t IDa sect on . In3e t of -';laci,. r a t tro.c ti on.3 to be i ncluded i n title appear on ont r..D."l. Par K to be inclujt:td on .ont illa sect i cnu l Ul8.p and _j a r l i sted under " .t'o i nt::... of Intl.. ..I.es t " . Glacier ark to bf" 0 " onto.nQ. spread . Top pcrtion only of Yellowston' t o page map . -11:.0 06 . . ~ ~A _ - 1----'1 I IJ _ ~ (!oM-M(SStol'{ ,bave terms lccept cd 't~\~vt'\LJ ...:...x. C:..l iVI ecre .. ry I NO CARBON REQUIRED Use BaH PoInt Pen /tJO~ �____________________________- '' -__~ ~___=cL___, 'j D!AT E , ' i ._.e:.c. __.____.il_ .........._._.. __ Member SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. C .. _. _ Due~ to ..............J .,.1,. ....... ¥ $.......... ADV,",RTISI NG LISTING $ ...•..••••................ Sec. .. ,Lt.!.:... '"'" .,....... SPONSORSI-fl P GRANT $. ~7-::f .• .v1J. .... Th e unde rsigned MEMBE R he reby authorizes the publ ica tion of a LI STI NG in the a9' ER BROCH URE as the "COPY " appea rs below and subjec t to all T ERM S and CO NDITIONS con tained he rein . . '!l~ , ~ TafAL Reed B}'. ................................................... . Field Rcp rC8cntu ti vc . .,\\\ ' ,~,~ ..... ··~1t '\1\'",S.... )1·"Sd. ,bL ............... \.~\\OJ ' I \~\'i!J\~~~..\: -~C-! .. . ....... · .~ liI\I~"\ ..... "'''.,O·'f rotS ....... r··· ""0°',,10;>' .-~J'> i>~\ ............... tJ,"ll.l. .... ·':·. 'U "'~,'- .. ('\0:5," ...... . N (Line I) ( Lin e 2) ( Li ne 3) . '\'\ ' \\,~~i\ ~\) ,.' ('lOS \\.1.'d"i 1lo .. ··~··~tr.. -··· .. ·,y·..· ..l ·..··t.1 .. :r·. ···· ... ,"1, .\1 • :,1;30 .\-:\~. :~n G},. ·~"· ......... . be limited 10 " Ac<iu" ADt,'I:Il.T1SINC n,-\TES . _ ~\~,~,r&g~or1 of "SERVICES AND AOCOMIII,h .. a, "-"'>elaUon, ODATIONS" :'IOTKLS (~r IIne9 '1 1 pe r unit : Minimu m r.te. no - M ...lmwn S PON SORS H IP LI ST ING (Name Only) .. ···i ·cr th~ The J)urch ue of LlSTIN08 In 19' er BHOCHUllE sha ll and " ANoc:late" ME:'dBER8 of the H'e rl I"tun rollona] Inc, and "8ooouor.... aU lublocl to the follo ..ln.. term. a nd condillona. Whereu . dinrlbuUon of the BROCIlURt; and the relu]Unr ~ndlta from II.Unn pUblllhed therein will fXtmd over .. two 7ear period, PRESENT m""'~ .. are re<lulred 10 on duu In .dunce throulh .nd Includlnr the enUre ealend.r ,eat of In.. NEW . nd PORMF:R members are required to Pl., dues for IWO full 7e" , In .. dvanee. ,\ NNU,\L DUES: '\eti"e Memberahip. - U5.00: ,usoc:iale MemberShi p - 'MUG "'hleh tee sha ll 0.150 Include P'RR D ISPL.\Y LISTING In .11 edillons of the 89'.. ME!'oIB"ERSHlP R OSTER published durIn.. the term of s uch ,\uoelate Memberlhlp. ute. S50. Other bUllne$& da u lflutLon • . no ~r line. 8PONSORS - Pln.nelal .... nl of SlOG or more Includes II, Unl of name In proper aectlon of BROCHURE" The IV'e.. Inl ~ ma llonal HI .. h"" Auoc laUon. tnc. ,u ... ntUI thU the :\IE"MBER'S or 8PONSOR'8 IbU"K .. It a p~ara above wlll be pubUlhed In not Ie ... tha n $0.000 coplu of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dlll rihund du rin .. Ihe ~rlod ~t .. e ~ " Octo~r I. 1957 and D<'cember 31. 19~. The Aatocl.t1on ret;e rVU Ihe rilhl 10 edit C0il1. a nd r eJo-c.~ J)hOlOl"raPhl or olher art work deemed unsullable for IIUK!1t1 reproduction In the BROCKURE. and 10 re"I , e a nd a lter the flna] format. VERBAL AOREt;)lE"NTS ARE" NOT Bt NDINO - AOR.E"EMENT8 NOT INCLUDED I N PRtNTl:D TEXT MU8T BI: CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. 8UB.1ECT TO AOC£PT,-\ NCE: BY THE ASSOCIATION. o F:"r epvDSOrSr Id ~~ b~ t t <75 . tcv 8 ;.,tl·. ·..·· .... - Lines ..."11. ..........-. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER e .... u )(J L o J has later • ~ h t led gsa o NO CARBON R I!Q U ~ Uae Ball POlnl Pen • ie "b, ,, ipt1 1 + • �-,..,---- -- - - --- -- - --- --- ------ - -- - -- ----~-~ - - ~~~--- -~ ~ -A~~~~~'~~:=== ~==.=- -N:•::::==.;:===.=~=":~ ::::~~F::- :I:~ A= :: • ~ :' :f ;: ::~DATE Member Addrc !l.\l lfO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. f\v+Q ....\".".~+,,"'\_ . f..\:::............... Lt.:..1 ... DuclI c?1 .....~~ .. SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTA H ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSHlP GRAI\'T Th e undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST ING In the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appea rs bel ow and subject to a ll TERMS and COND IT IONS contained herein. (Line 1) .............................. "'-J. . . $ .... m ... ~ ... o.o.· 3..................... TOTAL Rcc'd By Field Rcwe.,c lIWtive J./~O D $ ......... __ ......... -- _.................................. ......................................................•.................................... (Line 2) (Line 3) .... ......................................... ....................... ..................... .. .. ...... ............................ .. ... ................... SPONSQRSH!P LI ST I NG (Name On ly) ........... ·······l .... The tlu rch Hl' 01 LISTINOIJ In t h e . g·er BIl.QCH URE ah dl boe limited t o " Act in" a nd ··A.u<x.late·' MEMBERS of t h e Ilf~,.. Internation a l Hl r h ... r As.aocl.Uon. Inc. and "Soon so . ... " a U , u bJect to th e 101l0 .. ln, ter .... a nd condlt lons. Whereu . dist.lbutlon of the BROCH URE and the .el u ltl n l MneliU f.om Ii. lln n nubll&hed therein ..Ill ut end over a t .. o rear !>trlod. PRESENT ",emboe.. are reQ u ired to pa7 du el In a dv ~nce throul"h and In cl ud ln l t h~ ~nll.e ca lendar yu r of IU' . NEW a nd FORMER ",e",boerl Are reQu lr"", to par du es for t.o full u a .. In a dvance. ANNUAL DUES : Active Mc",ber&hlp, • lI 5. DO : A..oelate ~I tm be r&hlp • 160 .00 ... hleh fee , h all a lso Include PREZ DISPLAY LISTINO In all edition . of the U ' u MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl&hed durln l t he t erm 01 l uch Auoc:la te Memboer&hl p. ADVERTISINO RATES :_ LUt ln .. In Dtrtt"to rr of '"SERV l aEB AND AOOOI.!.· ODATIONS" MOTEI.8 C ...,. Un e ) I I per un it ; Minimum .. t e. UO - Maximum '" e. I ~. Ot her bualn"" classifica tion, . n o per line. SPONSORS - ptn .ncl~1 at l rant of liDO or more In clud ... Ilsllnl 01 n ame In proper section of SROCHURE. The U ' er. Inlf rnaUon a l H ll h .. a , Auoc:lat!on, tnc. l ua ra nten that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lilti ng .. it a ppur. s bove ..Ill boe publl, hed In not Ie" tha n r,o,OOO cop ies 01 t he 8B' er BROCHURE to boe d l'trlb uted durin, the period Mt S'ren Oc tOM. I , 1951 a nd I>«e mboer 31. 19~8 . The A",ocla \lon re l ~IYU the rl , M 10 edI t copy, and reject photo, r a phs or other art ,,'ork deemed unsuita ble for <lU~Ut 1 reproduction In Ih e BROOIIURE. and 10 r evI se a nd alter Ih~ IInal fonnat . Autho.l""d BY . VERBAL AO REEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUBYD~INA!..~TnJATION= T .MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE ..... ........,.... , o NO CARBON RE<:!UIREO Ulit S a il P(lln ~ Pen �ACllve Member ,_. ••• 1 1 .l.~... Rent .. Sponsor OATE r .. ~ .. F',.ir I 8 sL ....... Addrc!II! HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST . SALT LA KE CITY I , UTAH Dues s.o. L...........::::':i. ......H I\\:•. ......J !JJ\..i:.. .•.. ~ .. f\\.L, "'.·I = ( Line 2) ;.<............................ SPONSORSID P GRANT The un dersigned MEMBER hereby au t horizes the publica tio n of a LI STIN G in the 89'E.R BROCH URE as the "COPY " appea rs below and s ubjec t to all TERM S a nd CON DITI ONS contained herein. ( Line I) .. $ ........~.A !...•~..•O ADVERTISI NG L ISTING Li n ell ...................... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ,1 to uL~) ,:1:;1 TOTAL Rec·d Field ReWc~fJntatioo ..•....,"-............................... rh ~.~.J . . ..... = ( Li ne 3) SPONSO RS H IP LI STING (Name Only) ...... ........... . The purch lH of LLSTING!1 In Ih~ n·n BI«XlHURE shaU be limited to ··AetlYf·· and ··Assocllle·' MF.X1BER8 01 the $9'er~ Intern atlon.1 Hllh .. ., Auoclltlon , Inc. and ·'Sponsor .. ·' aU .ubJect 10 Ihe follo ..!nl term. Ind conditions. Where... dlAtrlbuUon 01 the BROCHURE and the ruuhln . benefits from n.Un .. published therein ..Ill ntend ever a t ..o yur period, PRESENT memberl are rtqulred ~e 1>&7 dun In ,dnnte IhroUlh and IncJudtnl the .ntlre Cllendar year 01 l eU. NEW and FORMI':R members Ire reQutred to pay du ... lor ~ .. a luU lea .. In a4vanee. ANNUAL DUES: Active MembeuhlJl . • US.()o: Anocl.te Membe r. hlp • UO.OO which I U .hl ll , bo tncluda FREE DiSPLAY LISTING In alt edttlon. of th~ MEMBERSHIP R08T£R Jlubllihed durin.. the ttrm or l uch A_tate MembershiP. U·U VERBAL AGR£E~n::NTS ADV&RTISINO RATES :. Lisunu In Olrc~\or7 oi ··IOERV ICI::8 AND ACCON.· ODATlONS·· MOTELS (~ f UncI I I per unit; Minimum ralf. ISO • Mnlmlllll ral~, UG. Other bUllne ... cl ....lflcatlOnl. no per line. SPONSORS· P1nandal Innt 01 noo or more IneludH lulln. of n a me In proper Iftllon of BROCHURE. Thc '~' e" IIIt~. rn.tlon a l HI,h,·" A_laUoII. lne. luar.nte-el that the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR'S Ul lin,. .. It appear. above .. Ill be publlihed In not lUI thi n 50.000 copies of the 89·er BROCHURE to be dlSlrH,uted durlnl the period bet .ret n October I. 1 9~1 and ~ember 31. 19S$. The AUOClatlon re.enes the r ilM to edit COOY, a nd relect ohot O$raph . or other art .. ork deemed un.ult. able ler QUant1 renroductlen In the BROCHURE, and to re\"l ~e and I lter th. final lormai. ')I Authorlzed BY 1-2' .A t v! . INC'LUD~ \Ar l: ' . NO CARBON R EQUIRED UK sin Potn~ P"n ~. - , .! ~T ~ST~; ct.&\~~'; ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT "!:PR STAT&D BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIAnON. o r :..4 L! ... o �, Member AddrcS5 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH DUell ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .ft . . . ADVERTISING LISTING Sec • WI..-';' .. _ _____ __ .. _ __ ,_ SPONSQRSlUP GRAN'T The undersigned MEMBER hereby autho rizes the publi cation of a LIST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCH,uRE as the "CO PY" appears be low and sub ject to all TERM S an'd CONDITIONS con tained herein. (Un' 1) ;)!'\l'1lJ\f§S,1'\ r E. d.. TOTAL R.ed By $.. - :'0 , o f') - s... '\,}M4g~.!J,;J • tf?)!! Field Rc prelle n/ativc .\ (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name }lnly) T h e purehaS<l of LISTING S In \h~ U'e. BBOCH URE shali be limited to " AcUve" and "AssocIMe" MEMBERS of the 89'crs Internation al Hll h.-ay Association, Inc, and "5I>On5O"," All subject 10 the follo.-In g terms and conditions . Whereu , dlstrlbutlon of Ih e BROCHURE lind the r es"ltlni b<neflt s from IIslln n publish ed the rein .... 111 utend over a h-O YUr period, PRESENT member! are roQulred to pay duu In adv.nce throu,h and Inciudlna Ihe enti re calendar r ear of 1958, NEW and FORMER memben arc reqUired to PaY dues for \.-" full rears In allva nce, ANNUAL DUES: AcU,'e Membership. - Sl 5,OO: AS&O<:lnte MemberShip - 150,00 .'hlch tee ~h al1 al.o Include PREE DISPLAY' LISTING In all elIltlon, of the .g'er MEMBERSlIIP ROSTER publl . h~lI during the term of sueh Associate Membership. J\OVERTISINO RATES;. LisUnu In DirectorY o! "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATlONS" MOTEI,s (per lln e) $I per unit: MinImum rate. no - M aximum rate. ,~o. Other busineS$ c1a!iSltlea Uons, no per Une. SPONSORS _ Financial i ra'll or , 1(1(1 or more jncludes Ustl'll of nam e In proper . eet\on of BROCHURE. The U'e,. In t~rnnt1onal Hl r hway Assoclatlon, Inc, iuarantees that the ~ IEMa ER'S or SPONSO\t'S listing as It a ppear. above .... 111 be puhllsh ed In not leu than 50,000 copi es of th e 89'er BROCHURE to he distributed durlni th e period bel ween Octoher I, 1957 and D<oeember 31, 1958, The "'.$Sodatlon reserves the .Ia ht 10 edit copy, and reject photol."ph. 0. olher art .... o. k deemed uns"lta.ble for Quality HProducllon In the BROCHURE, a.nd to revl3l: and alter th~ final for mat, "'uthorlz.e<l '" '" --'~ -"-' ''' ''-'7'{......,..c:: _'''.k,t- ,-. _ ___________ .,...,_.____ VERSAL AGJU:J;;MJ;;l>o"'l'S ARE NOT BINDING - AGJU:EMENT5 NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATEO BeLOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION, o NO CARBON REQUIRED U ... Ball Poin t Pen MEMBeR �/ No. Activ e Rene~ Sponsor OATE Addref!S 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ............. to ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ......... ) • Lines AnVERTISING LISTING $ .... Sec . . SPONSORSHIP GRANT $. ...2 .... 9 .. __ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89 ' E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject 10 all TERM S and COND ITION S contained herein. ._ . ~ . T OTAL Rec'd By ......... __ ....... ___ ..._.___ .1._ Field ReprCSClltatioo ( Line 1) (Line 2) (Line 3) S PONSORSHI P LI STING ( Name Only) .. ...Q.to-. .. ....( ...c~-t P.- .•.1-l h .. ... ..".IS"' .. -_1 .. .... ~;-. '"' p. __(\f' -.-.. _ - ·. _.__ .__ ~.·L _ l _ Th. pu rch ase 01 LlSTIN08 ln th e 8S"eT SItOCHURE Sh Rll be li mi t ed to "Active" lind " " s.""ia 1e" MEMBERS or th e 89'~T 3 Int ern a tion a l HIK a y "'$!IOC I" IlOn, h", Inc. and "Spon 50rs, " a ll subject to th e toUowln\: terms Rnd conditiOns . ADVE RTISI NO RATJ;;S :. L isti n n In Dlr . ~tor 1 ot "SI'!RVICES AND AOCOI>!. ODATIONS" MOTl'.'LS (pt , Une} $I per unit: MinImum rate , no _ MaJ:lm\ll:1 rat e , 15-0. Olh er bu slne .~ cl usttlcaUons , .sO per Hne. SPONSORS· Plnantl,,1 Kra nt of $100 or more Include. !lslln \: ot name In proper s eo:tLon ot BROCHURE. Wherea . , dls trlbutton ot the BROCH URE a n d t he resultin" b<>neut s trom Hatln n publlsh ed (hueln ... m p.xtend ove r a t •• o ,.lI r I>Crlod, PRES ENT members are requ ired to P H dUM In ad"llnc. throuKh and intludln i' the enti re calend ar Year ot 1958. NEW a nd PORMER members are re<tul r ed to oBY dues for U .. ~ tull yea rS In a dva nce. The 89' •• s International Hl. h,,·a y Association. I nc. i" uara ntees that th e ~IEMBER' S or SPONSOR'S U ~ tln l< . s n a ppears a bove will be pubH&hed In not Ie" than 00,000 eop les of t h e 89'er BROCHURE to be dl. tri hute(! durlnR th~ per Iod be t "'e~n Oc tober I, 1957 a nd Otte mber 31, 1958. 'I1Ie Assoclatlon r e.erve. the rIght to tdlt COpy, a nd rejec t phot ou&pbs or other a rt work de emed un.ult_ a bl e for QU" ltt, r eprOduction In the BROCHURE, Rnd to revl.e a nd altu thr fin&! tormat. ANI'lUAL DUES : Acth'e Me mbership . • fI5 .oo : A$SOCl a t e Membeuhlp _ 150.00 " 'Meh tee s hall a lao Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edition. ot the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publis hed durin g the te rm at such Associ a te Members hip. AUt borlzed OY IS ~ I.._.....J t:__~Q....~_."-__. :1 -1:1-._._. ... _._ __._.. - - _..... _-_ .._ ._.. _..__ VERBAL AOR.EEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLU DED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. in. no1>1l ,r ~t una t to ap iy to k 'lcturee . NO CARBON REQUIRED Use B nll P oint P en r 0'" , MEM B£R �No. Active Address If() W. SF.XX)ND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY I, UTAH Du~ ..... Renew '" ,C" ' -~ .,.., om ....• ,..,.'.- , ......;-.,--...- .......... -- L.............. to ................ ) Li nes .....__ ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADVERTI SI NG LISTING 50" S P ONSORSRl P The undersig ned MEMBER hereby authori zes th e pub licat ion of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as th e "CO P Y" appears bel ow and s ubject to all TERMS an d CONDITI ONS contained herei n. ( Line I) $........ • GRA NT TOTAL Rcc'd By ........................ ............... $._ . +.-:n.. _;.) i ' Field RcprC3C tl tative ............................. ........................................................................ - --_ .......................... ........... . ( Line 2) o ( Li ne 3) (.J.'J.~ :!1lcn ...~o l£... ...ha.;.;:b.'..r ...Q •. .. .cOr.r:::.:rc.e ..... .Q:r....{3.;:'.?;:t.~g!. .......!:1 p. 'Ml.'l ~~...~ ...~ • 1".;.~ t) ... } .. . ___•...........• S PONSOR SHI P LI STIN G (Name O nly) ..tl~ ~e l)t1 ·· ; "-()l.Q ·· .,;.h~~"r....O', ... .,Q•... ,•..-'.{;I., ...................•...... The purchase of LIST I NGS In Ihe " 'e r BltoC tWRE Ihan be lim ited to " Acllve" a nd " A$5O(;II \ C" MKMBERS 01 the "'era Intern .llona L Hll h .. ar Auoel at Lon. 'nc . a nd ..Spon..,r..•• a ll l ubJect 10 Ihe followlnl term . .. nd condlUon,. Whereu . distribution 01 the BROCIIURE and Ihe rel ulllni benefit . from nnln u publi shed the rein wm uteI'd over .. u.'o year I>Crlod. PRESENT members a re required to pa , duu In /ldunce throuKh and lncludln .. Ihe entire ca lendu nu of 1958. NEW a nd FORMfrn members ue required to PRY dul'll for t ..n lull ,ea.rs In advance. ANNUAL DUES : Acth'c Me mber5hil>. - U~.OO; AMOc la tt Memberahlp _ no.oo .hleb fee shan alllO Include FREE DISPLAY LIS'nNG In all edmon. PI the U'er MEMBERSlnp ROE!TEFI. I>ubllllhe<l durlnl the lerm of sueh AaIOc:l ale Membenh lp . ADVERTISIN'O RATES :. thun u In Dln~lar7 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTELS IlH'f Une) $I IH'f unit ; Minimum rate. no - Mulmum ' ''Ie. ua . Other bU ll nfM el ..... Ule .. Uon .. ISO ~r Une. SPONSORS· ptnanel.l ; .... nt of $100 Or more Inelurt" I;~t!nc 01 n .. me In pro~r IleCllon 01 B ROCHURE. The lII'en tntrrn .tlonal Hllh ..·.. ' AuoelaUon. t nc. l un .. n t ees th .. t the .\lE}IBfrn·S or SPONSOR'S USU"I> aa I~ .. PI>fU. above .. m be published In not Ie.. thln MI.OOO copl n 01 the 89' er BROCHURE t o be dl& trlhuttd durln8 t he period bet "' e ~ n October I . I~S1 a nd D...:~mber 31. 1~$8. Th~ Auoel a Uon rel~ rv u the r lr ht to e<llt COP7. and reJecl phot ... ra ph. or othe r art warlt d~med unl ull_ a ble for ",\l1t7 reproduction In Ihe BROCRUR.!!:. a nd to rul ... a nd alter the fin al ~~th~rl~ ,",,--A.-l--05L.~-~____ M~Bl:1l . VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NG _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED l Y PRINTII.D TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANC E BY THE ASSOCIATION. ~t Ie rBet.l.m 0' ... J. c on !e] e t.ary I)t.:i.. r1 "as m&..e IUlQ. !la.9sed to the pf!ect that the Jackson Role Potu]' ':::lub 8 nsor an.z. un erwr1te 11 JI'ant of hS'oo ()!) to ap0:jor -f:.he publicatl.on. of 'J color..-d <I_e "T'P in \.-oft B ~:t'oc .:.Ire • ,d t.o bo r'm und"r tu' name of' Jacksor: ~ole Gla b !l" '" 1(> J -J } .oo _all b re "unded. to t.."le J ac Ie ~n 01(> l.aaJltl er 0 ?+..,.. Club. co ... .1 u !CU ~ .ID ••• ,,-------------------------------("'\t------::.NOUse Ban Point CARBON REQUIRED ( ~n �Ac tlve Ren .... Sponsor DAT E ~ z.. "S M'mb,c (l!l\~<t'~ ~klM ~,o,J,,Q Add c' " 14{l W . SECOND SOUTH ST. \:£:+cI",\'c 1 ~9"b1:cA . SALT LAKE CITY 1, UT AH Dues c .. . t o ................ ) L ines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ATIVERTISING LISTING Se,. SPONSORS IDP GRANT The undersig ned J\l EMB ER hereb y au thorizes th e pu blica tion of a LI STING in th e 89'ER BROCHUR E as th e "COPY " ap pears below and s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIO NS cont ain ed herein. , $ ..... •.::3:. .)(2~~=$ TOT AL R cc'd By . Ficld Represcntative ......... $ .. ( Line I ) (L ine 2) ( Line 3) ··· ··· T ············· S PONSORS H IP LI ST ING ( Name On ly) .(I>."\1."''2r ...I'O:.:I .\'~~d:lli~. "' . <;.~"' \"~" .b-\J. ... TIl e purch as. of LlSTlNGS In the 89'e, BP..ocH iJRE sha ll Ix: Umlted to "ACtlve" a nd "Au oclat e" MEMBERS of t h e 89'."0 Internationa l Hl i h ... u ASSOClatlon . I nc. and "Sponsors/' all subject to the follo"'ln!! terms and condition s . Wh ereao. dis t ribution of the BROOHURE a nd the res ulting beneliU fro m Ilot ln u published therein will ~ x tcnd OVer a two year period, PRESENT members are required to p ~ y dues In advance through and Ineludln . the cnUre calendar year of 1958. N£W and FORMER members are reQulrcd to PaY duu for two full years In ad vance. ANNUAL DUES: ACtiv e Membership . • sa.oo; AssocIa t e Membership - 1:;0.00 whIch fee shall also Includ e FREE DISPLAY L ISTING In all edlt!ons of Ih~ 89'cr MEMBERSHI P ROSTER published durln lr t h e t erm of s uch i\Sl;oclatp MembershI p . ADVERTiSING RAT~ ' _ U stln u In Dl rc~tory of "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" l lOTELS (I>I' r IIn p) $ 1 I>Cr unit' Minimum rale. $30 • Ma xlmur.1 r:.te , $MI. Other busi n ••• cla ss ifications. 130 per Une. S PONSORS - F in ancial II" rant of n oo or mOr~ Inclu<les 1I 0lin ll of name In proper section <>f BR OC HUR E The 89'era I n t ernatIonal Hlirhw u Au ocl a tlon, I nc . Kuarantec. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIst lr.it U It a puea u ahove wlll be pubU. hed In not leu than 50.000 cople. of th e 89'er BROCHURE t o be distrIbuted d u rln ll" th ~ pcrlod bet .... e. " October I. 1951 a nd D<>cember 31. 19~. The AssocIation reserves the rli M to edit COPY. and re leel pho\ oH aph. or olher a rt ... ork dc~med unsult. able for Q.uall t y reprodUclion In til e BROCH1lFtE. and to revise a n d a lter tho final format. AUlhorl.ed BY . _ ______ ~._._ •. _. _______ .. ____ .. _ _ _ ._~____ M EMBER VERB.-\L AGREElT.IENTS i\R I': NOT BINDI NG - AOLU;EMENTS NOT INCLUDED I N PRINTED T EXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED B€LOW. SUBJECT TO ACC EPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. f ';>..fl>" s. .... s \";If ·Q,-1HV\' ~~~ \:>11 <;,r·"'~<' 1>< \~':"\\"'M"\.""d - ~V\.~.,-\ ~ NO CARBON REQUlR ED U.,. B all Point Pen • ) �SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. • ....J to ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSfllP GRANT Sec • ...............•.......... The undersigned MEMBER hereby au thorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROC HU RE as the "CO PY " appears below and s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIONS co ntained herein. $ ......... . ~~~...... ..... $ ................... TarA T Rec'd By .. /1'wld R Cl'l"ClIcntutiv(l ( Li ne I) (Line 2) ~~~~";~~;~~:,~~~;:ON,~..~~::~~:~! ~~CL~~~~.,$ u~;,;·~~;,~~ ,;~~~~. and ··A.Uociate·' MF.:\IS£RS of the B9'~rs In ternallonal lII,h"aT ... uoelatlon. tn~. and ·'SpOnsors."" aU lubJect to the follo .. lnl ltrms snd condltlonl. Whe....... d i5trlbuUon ot tne SROCtiURE and the relu]tlnl beneUU from II"Un .. publlihed therein ,..Ill t~tend OVer a t .. o TUT period.. PRESENT membe ... are reoulred IG pa J" due. In a d" nnee thTQu.h and Intludlnl the ~ntl r e calendar Yeat ot 1958. NF;W and !'ORMER members are rt(lulrt d tG p ~T dues for t .. n full Ye~r, In advance. ANNUAL DUES: ACth' e Mcmbeulllp. - $1 5.00: Anooia]e Membership - UO.(l{l which fee ,hall al$O Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. ot th~ all'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publllhtd durin. the leT'" ot s uch Auoelue Memberahh•. ODATIONS" MOTEI.8 (per llne) 1I ptr unIt: Minimum rat e. no - Ma ~lmuo ute. 1M. OIher buune.,. cLa.dflcQt!Onl. $30 per line. SPONSORS - Pln.ncl,,1 Ira nt ot 1100 OT mor~ Inchlde. IIstln, ot name In proper IlecUI>fI of BROCtiURE Th e at'er. Intrrnational Ht.nyU A.Uoclalll>fl, Ipe . luaranteel that the :\IEM13&R'S or SPONSOR'S 1i5t1no: .. It a p""ara a bo~e .. Ill be pubUl hed In no] less than 50.000 enples of the 89'u BROCHURE to be dl.lrlbuUd durin!! th ~ period belll'Cen October I. 1 9~7 a nd o..;ember 31. 1\15.8. n e ....uoo laUon reserv e" the rll\"ht to edit copy. and reject phGtOr raph s or Gther Brt wGrk deem~d UMUl tpble tGr "uaUly reproduction In the BROCtiURE. and to rcvl~e Bnd .~ter th ~ final format. / "'uthorlzed BY ----...6....- / .,F. "c-: ~~_ -'- .J- 3... I ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST SE CLEAR LY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . 10 ~~ Ov-. ~(,~ NY-~~\o ~~ I. ~ I ., I '<t ~ - NO CARBON REQUI RED Uze Ball Point Pen • �AcUve lo . __ Sponsor DATE fl(fV" Member Address SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 1«1 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines 1:"~" " Se,. f1AYI.~.. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LI STIN G in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TER MS and CON DI TI ONS contained herein. ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSIDP GRANT $ TOT AL Rec'd By ....................... Field Repre8entutive ~\S .E\;/::':;"_.io;:~..\"!~J~~ .~",cl!.~~;I!!I"l~,;;1~ 2) ..... f-.A.Fl.R.GlU\s. ...\:\.QTLL.:::.. &;fo.(\, ... g,..~I""T.\J"'.. ~:t.~ ~ . .. <t.Y"",,, - "'I. ~. \=>o.wwh,w,,,,- (Li,e I) (Li,e ( Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LISTING (Name Only ) .. The pu rchase of LlSTINGg III th~ 89'er BIWCHURE shall be Umlted to "Actlve" and ··As.OC!ate" M.:MBERS of the 89'e,·. Internallonai fl1 l hwn A&Soc:laUon. Inc. and "SpOnsors."' All subject to the follawl,,;- t.rm . and condillons. ADVERTISING RATES:. Lh tlnu In Dlre~torr 01 "SERVICES AND AOOOM· ODATIONS" MOTJ;:I.S (pe r lind II per unit: Minimum ute. $30 - Maximum ate. ,~. O~hor buslneu classificAtiOns. $30 per line. SPONSORS· Financial ;-r" nt of 1100 or ",ore Inoludes 110Unl of name In proper ..."tlon at BROOHURE . Whereas. dl.trlbutlon of the BROCHURE "",I the r •• uIUn;- benetll . froln IIsUngs published therein will ~ "t"nd over a two year period, PRESENT m embers are required to paY dues In advance t_ hrous h and Including the enU r. CAlendar year of 1958. NEW And FORMER membeu are r"nulre-d. to pay duu for two full YeArs In advance. The 8~' eTS Int ernational Hlah .... f Assocl .. tlon. Inc . a uarantees th .. t the MEMBeR'S or SPONSOR'S IlsUng as It appears Above ..-Ill be publlshed In not leu than SO.OOO copies of the 89'tr BROCHURE to be dlstrlbute-d. durtn .. th ~ period bet"' ~ en October I , 1951 Rnd PM:ember 31. 1958. Th e ASSOClatlon reSUVe3 the rlaht to e-d.lt copy. and reject photoaraphs or other ... t ""ork deemed unsuit_ able for nualily reproduction In the lIROCHURE, And to revi se and alter Ihe fin al lormat. ANNUAL DUES: Active Member&hlp, • $15.00: .usoclate Membership· nO.GO which fee shall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In aU e-d.ltloM 01 th~ ag'or MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publlshe-d. during the term 01 such AS!;oclate Members hip. I MEMBeR VERlIAL AGREE MENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AO REEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST liE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE lIY THE ASSOCIATION. " I I I " .1 17 /) \'1(,( V 1"\ U '1 9 r , , rt c <. \ . /z"ro,VqO !" ~ O~ ~o./ d """ NO CARBON REQUIRED Use lIa!! Point Pen �Active A.'l$OC. 8 81>Onsor Renew DATE Y\tsv'( Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes th e pub lication r a LI STI NG in the 89'E;R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to all TER MS Rnd CONDITION S con tai ned herein. (Li oe 1) ADVERTISING LISTING • SPONSORSfflP GRANT .-l ------m ... . Sc,Q.~~ ....... Lines $ ... TOTAL Rcc·d By F iel d Representative .\I. o..~\<" . .HQI~.b .fj,A,.& .... f<>,m'\\,\ ..e\ql1 t. r y,}r..:!.. XK,,,.~.., . '),piJ~Q.m 5 (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI S TING (Name Only) Tile "urehase of LISTINGS In th~ 89'er BROCHUil£ shall be llmited to "Active" and ""'..."elate " MEMBERS Of the 89'en International tn~h ... ay ASSOCiRtion, Inc. and "Sponsors," all subject to the (0110'0'1'111: terms and condlt!ons . hD\'ERTISINO RAT£S:. Li5tlnu In Dlr.,.,torf of ··SERV ICES AND ACCOMODATIONS·· MOTEI.s (per Hne) 51 per unit; Minimum r ate. no _ Maximum fa te, SSO. Other buslne" classtrlca~lon •. no per lin e. SPONSORS _ FInancial grant of 11M or mor~ Includes listlng of nam e In proper section of BROCHURE. wher eas, dIstribution of the BROCHURE and the resultlnK bendlt. Iron. llst!nn publ!$hed therein "'m PJ<tcnd over a two year perlO<!, PRESENT m embers are required to PRJ due. In advance ~hrough and Includlnl the enUre calendar fur of 1958. NEW and FORMER members are reQuired to pa, dues for t .. o full nan In advance. The U'el S In ternational Hl ahwaf As. oclatlan, Inc. luarantees ~ha~ the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR·S Usth:!!' QO It a ppeau above wUl bi! publlsbed In not less than 50.000 cop!u of the 89·er BROCHURE to bi! distrIbuted durin .. tb ~ period bi!t"·c<'n October I. 1957 and ~cember 31. 19~. 'MIe AssocIation re...,rvev the rlabt to edIt COPf. and reject nbotoa rapbs or ot·h er art work deemed uns~lt . able for Quality reprOduction In the BROCHURE. and to r e,·lse and alter Ibe nnal format.' It J... '; ANNUAL DUES: Actlv e Membership. - $15.00: As$oc!ate Membership· $50.00 which fee .hall ,,130 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltlop. of th e ::~~be~~t~~ERSIUP ROSTER publl. bed durlnlf the t erm of s uch ASSOCIate j ~~th:~... _,_.S~ . . __ . _ __._ __.. '_. ~ - j--- .. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED U..., Ball PoLnt Pen / ~~_ r_c~w..-~~.~:.I/ ·MEMBCR A. · �Active A_.B Address SALT [.AKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues DATI!: " '" F- E: ... ~ __ .!.:1................. Member HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Sponsor Rene..- l:\.Q ...<;.!·.\'\I..Q," \'~····T·L. o.%.\1,"'- .... d....~.~ to .!j..5.1 ) SING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSHIP GRANT .P. \.s.. ~ . .s...... ~ .. J3. ...£ ..E-..~ ...r..r::.~.. ( Line 2) .... ~..l .•.•.""'........? (Line 3) v,.. . . s? ..~.~.. h .. .. $............................ ~~.tA..i-:.L......., ....... $].~_~, The undersigned MEMBEH hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to all TERMS and CONDIT IONS contained herein . ( Li ne \ ) • .... if'!..:.J) 0 oV TOTAL Rec'd By Field Rcpre~enta.tioo :r.~...,..:'..~.~ ....~.'h ...1:;:,..\.."Y.... ~..~..~.. :.~.....y.J.~.Q-.Y: .~.~ .~.t .. JL.... ~."'.......\...JL~.' .y ..... <1\ .."A......P .\.J'I..ti.L ..I .. ....... t\\, ..!!>..1 ....0.,1':0...... .. .......~~~ .~ .:t......L,!.! ..~.,..... h .~... ~ ...... SPONSORSH I P LI STING (Name On ly) ..... , .. The pu rch8~ e of L18TINQg In the SO'er Bll.OCHURE lh.n be limited to "Acllve" .nd ··.uso-clate" MRMBERS 01 the n'e .. I ntern"Uonal Hlt:hwa, Aqoelatlon , Ine. and .. SpOnsor .... aU .ubi..,t to the lollo..-In. t erm • • nd condition • . \Vhereo. , distribution of the BROCHURE a nd the rflultlnl benellll from ll. tlnll publillhed thereIn will utend O"e' " two yur period. PRESENT memben are reQuIred to P.~ du el In advanCf thrnUih and lncludlnl the ~ntlre cRlend .. ~e .. of 19~8. NEW a nd FORMER members are reQuired to PR, du •• for twn full Year' In a dvance . ANNUAL OUES : ... etlye Memberahlp, _ $15.00: AMocI&te Mcmbe rllhlp _ UO.OG which f.., shall also Inelude PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltlon. of the 10'.. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durin. the term of such A.....,lat" Memberlhlp. ADYERTISINO RATES : _ LiJlUn.s In DlredOrJ 01 "SERYICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MO'I"KLS (pe r line) II pj!r unit: Minimum .. tf. no - Ma"hnut:\ nle. no. Other bu slnfM c\ .....lfjca~lons . no per line. SPONSORS _ Plnanel~l t: .snt 01 1100 or more IneludH lIoUn. of name In pr<>per section 01 BROCUURE The n·er. In t~rnatlonal HI.h... ., .uso-cla Uon, Inc. Juarontees that the l>!EMBE'R'S or SPONSOR'S II.Ur.g as It . ppeR" .bove will be published In nOt leu than ~n.ooo copleo of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dll trlhuted durIn. th e period bet"'een October I. a~7 and ~ember 31. 19s.8. The AaIOC:latlon rese rveo the .II M to edit COP1. and reject phot .... RPh. or other .rl ..-ork deemed un.ult_ a ble for '1U.Ut1 r~produ"Uon In the B:lOCRURI!:, an d to revl ... a nd . Un the tlnal fotmat. _ -r. _ _ _ _ ~~ Authorlu:d BY 1 ___ ::~" ~,'-_"C _~::;..=---L __ ~ _ YBRBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUlIJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use B. U Point Pen _. _ MEMB£Jf �Active M,mb" Address 140 W, SECOND SOUTH ST . SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 1 Lines ...I:o\ ..... . \-<\ '\ \ ..... 1\4.., II\. Rene ... SPonsor om 'fI.I.!,>II,J~~\·v:cA_ tj, . .J:l<....~ L'/~1. to I/?¥ ) (q /6,0 D • ;,O,DU ADVERTISING LISTING Se,. .tl.+:.~A The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'l;R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to all TER MS and CON DI TIONS contained herein. (Line I) .. ...1~ A&lOC. I SPONSORSHIP GRANT $" - .\~~M_ _~ - TOTAL Rec'd By __ Field. R6Prese1'tative t...f\- )".,,)'!'L{ L'~'~ $ ..... :........... -. ............ . ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI STI NG (Name Only) The \>urcha"" ot L1STINOg In the 89 'er BltOCHURE ahall be limited to "Active" and "A. soclate" l>!t~MBERS of Ihe 89'era International HIRh ..'ar A..oclatlon, fne , and "Swn. ors," all sub!«t 10 the tollo ... ln~ term s and conditions, ADVERTISINO RATES:. L.. tlnu In Dlr.,.,torr 01 "SERVICES AND AOCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTf.,'U3 (pe r lin e) U per unit: Minimum rate, no • Maximum rate, ISO. Ot.her business cla""lflcatloru , no per line. SPONSORS _ PinanClnl n an! of 1100 or more Includes \lsUn~ of name In proper sectlon 01 BROCHURE. Whereas, distribution of Ihe BROCHURE and the reoultln ~ beneflU Irom listings published th~reln ...1lI extend o,'e. a two year period, PRESENT membeu are reoulred to PRY dues In adnnce IhrouRh and Includlnl the entire calendar Year of 1958, NEW and FORMER member. are reQuired to P3Y dues for two full year$ In advance, The 89'e rs I" t~r "atlonal H! ~h"'ay AlI'oc lallou , Inc. ~u .. rantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSO~'S llstln g as It a ppe .. u above \l'lIl be publlsbed In nol It &!: than 50,000 copies 01 th e 89·.r BROCHURE to ~ distributed durln~ th ~ period bet'.. een Oclober I. 1951 and Decomber 31, 1958. The Association reserVe5 the right to edit COpy, and rt Jeet photoIl"r .. phs or other art ""orl< deemed unSuIt_ able fer <luaUt, reproduction In the B~OCHURE. and to revise and all cr the (lna! lorma i "-'" ANNUAL OUES: ActiYe MembershIp, • U5.00: Associate Mem~r.hlp • 1:1-0.00 whlcb fee sh all al30 Include f'REE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltlop s ot th~ ::~~~~~t!~ERSHIP ROSTER pubtJ. hed durlnll' Ihe term 01 such AssoclaV I A . . _h +-_:::..~...... -.----~~- A ' r: ~_ ~~thorlzed ' _. _.. _ _ _ _ _ ~ VERBAL AOREEMEN'f'S ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED use Ball Point Pen MEMBeR �ActiVe Member AUoc. Ne. DATE , ...9.1.~..s.....::1:P.&..........·· Add ress .......) • ADVERTISING LISTING $... SPONSORSHIP GRANT $....... _ ... ........_... Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER &>on$Or :~_ .. 'Dt!t......... ~...l..i. _.~.c.n ...l:01...:... .............. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH HO W. SBCOND SOUTH ST. Rene. Lines .................... . Sec • .... _ .. ~ ..t .•..••.••.•. The undersigned MEMBER hereby auth orizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subjec t to a ll TERMS and COND ITI ONS con tained he rei n. ............... to .. TOTAL Field. Reprco!cntatioo ( Li ne I) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LI S T ING (Name Onl y) ... _.... (.\ ......0:-:"1..\-'.-·· .. ,.0.1&;. ... ;.. ,...1... ..:',-;... -......... :~. - .. The p"retlaH of LISTINGS' In Ihe at' er JlII.OCI-fURE Ihall be limited lO " Actlve" and " Assoc:la ~e" IolF.MBERS of Ihe aII'us Inlernallon.1 HI ,h.u AUocI.Uon. I n~. and "spOn sors." aU . ubJtet to the follo.lnl tum. a nd eondlUonl. Wherea~. dll trlbutlon Of the BR.QCHURE and the relultlnlr benefits from linin " pubU shed the rein VIm utend o\'er a t ... o 70ar I>Orlod. PRESENT members are r~ulred to J)a, dues In .dvanee throu,h . nd Ineludln, the entire talend.. Jur ot 19 ~. N&W a nd PORMER member. are r ..... lllred 10 PU dlln tor t.o tull Jean In a(lvanet. ANNUAL DUES : Activ e Memberlhlp. _ 115.00: t.uoelate Member.hlp • no.oo which fee sh.n .1.., Inelude PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. of Ihi! n'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publlshe(l durlnlr the term of " ueh AMOclate Membership. ADVERTISING RATES :. Lbllnra In OIr«IO., or "SERVICES ... ND "'OCOM· OD ... T10N8" MOTELS (per line) " I>I'r unit : Minimum rite. no . Mnlmllm ,.a te. $50. other buslnu.• dusltlcattonl . 110 I>Or line. SPONSORS· Plnanclal .. rant of 1100 or more Includ~1 Uslln .. of n.m~ In PTOper &ection of BROCHURE. The 89'e" I nternallonal Hlah"'''1 ...... oelation. Ine . ,,"aranteel th at the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S Uatlnlr AI II a pl>Ol .. abo ve ... 1Il be published In not Ie ... than 50.000 copies Of Ihe ag'er BROCHURE 1.0 be (llstrl bule(l durin. th~ I>I'rlOC\ bet"'een October I . 1851 .nd December 31. Ig~ . TIle ... uoclallon rt"'rvu the ril M to ed.lt COp7. and rtJtct "hol.... r.pltl or "ther art .ork deeme(l unl ult· a ble for <1111 111, reproductlon In the BROCHURE. a n(l to .ewl.., and alter the tlnal lormat. Authorl. ed BY _ ____ .. _ _ . ___ ___ _ .. _ __ __ . ~_. _ _ _. VERB ... L ... OREEMENTS ... RE NOT BINDING - ... OREEMENTS NOT INCLUOED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST... TED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ... CCEPT... NCE BY TIlE "'SSOCI...T10N. 1y c"" a maor hi " b nl11dby r "let ~e l-0nsors NO CARBON REQUI RED U.., Ba ll Point Pen c _ _ . MEMBeR �No. Active SpOnsor DATB 5 / ]115[; Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ~y~~..... TO~ .~9..~~ ..... :g .:" . ................. . .13.7.0. .......•.......t ..... !..c ...._... ::r._c.t . .. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines to ...... .l ADVERTISING LISTING .1 . s." 1 Dues L.. t SPONSORSHIP The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. (Li ne 1) .......~.: ........L ...l. ..):•. J. ~ ....._, ........... .J. ~. "' ... l ...... O.-r: .. .. .!..! !... .. l .,. ...T $... $.).C'..• ..}Q.. G~~ $ ... ,..-0., .... 0 TOTAL Rec'd By ..... ... :t. ..... Field Representative l ..~ .~ ......................·'.-i- ...r.·,.,.l" .....:,.. (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LISTING (Name Only ) T he purch""" of LlSTINOS' In thc 89'er !UtQCIIURE shall be Umlled to "Ac!l\'e" and "A""",late" MEMBERS of the 89'cn Internatlonal tn~h"'u AssocIation. Inc. and "SpOnsors'" Rll . ub;".,t to the 10110"'lnll t e rms and conditions. Whereu. duUlbutlon of th e BROCHURE ~nd the rosu1tln~ benefits irom Ilstlngs published therein will utcnd onr a (,,'0 yur period. PRESEr..'T member s are rec.ulred to PU dues In ad,'ance throu r h nnd Indudln& Ihe entire calendar fenr of 1958. NEW and FORMER members are re-c.ulred to pay dues for 1"'0 full ~ear s In advance. ANNUAL DUES, Active Membership. • 1I5.00: Associate Membership • $50.CO "'hlch tee ohal! abo Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edlUons of tht 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl.h~d durln r the term of such AMoclal e Membership. ADVERTISINO RATES:_ Lhtlnu In Directory Of " SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" "IOTELS (I>" r !lne ) II per unit: MIl,lmum nte . 130 _ Maximum ,ale. ISO. Otller buslnes. classllluLlons, no peT line. SPONSORS _ Fln anchtl ~ra nt or $100 or mOr. Include ~ IIstlnr of name In PTOl>"r ,",cUon of BROCHURE. Tile 89' ers Internaflonal Hl;h,,'U A" oclatlon. Inc . ; uaranl ee, that th e MEMBER'S or SPONSon'S l!sU"1't as It appears above will be published In nOt Ie» than ~o.ooo copl u of t ile 89'n BROCHURE to be dlstrlhuted durln r Ih ~ period bel"'~Nl October 1. 1951 and I)«cmber 31. 19~8. The ASSOCiation r esene, tile r liM to edit copy. and reject photo~ r ... phs or other art work deemed unsult. able for Quam,. r.productlon In the BROCHURE. Rnd to rev! •• and _Iter the finRI iormat. Authorized BY -----... ---l~_~l __ .Ll.C_b.S_.----....- ____... _ ... _____ __ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRlr..'TEO TEXT "fUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQOIRE1) U"" B all Point Pen MEMBER �Active Rene .. ,~"'O, om < . +'1 M ember Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER "1A f> · i;:;D .';j." .." ... ··· \,..", ·"'n Dues C_ ............ to ................ ) $ Lines ATIVERTISING LISTING $ ..... . &,.L.h .j, SPONSORSIDP GRANT $·-· ·5 ·· 0 ·· ~ The undersigned ME~\BER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERM S and CONDITIONS contained herein. TOTAL Rcc'd By cO t.f.r\-4(h~2;,b.,t(lT.~if~Qh·-5·e-··('~ Fleldv Rep'f.~ entatiVtl (Line I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) ..('.. I.'T 'I , ··· \ · I~ ..R,H: SPONSORS HIP LI STING (Name Only) The purchase 01 LISTING!J In the 89' er Bl'..ocHURE shall be lim It ed to ·'Actlve" Bnd " Anocl.tt " ",U':MBERS 01 th e 89' tr~ Internat ional HlKbwu' A•• oclft tlon . Inc. and "SpOnsors ." all ,ubt u t to the 10I!o"'lna lerm s a nd condltioM. Whereas, dll<trlbul!on Of tbe BROCHUH£ and t h e res ult ln l b~nefl u froo, Ustlngs pubUshed th erei n ",m t ~l e od o,'e< a t ..·o year period. PHESENT members arc reQu ired to PaY dues In a dvance Ihroull h and locludlna tb e entire calendar year Of 19~8. NEW and FORMER members a re reQuired to pay due. for tw" fUll years In a dva nce . ANNUAL DVES : Acllv e Members blp. _ $ 15.00: A050Cla te Momberlhlp • $50.00 "'hleh t ee ~haU also Include P'REE DISPLAY LISTING In a U editions of th~ ag·.r MEl>IBERSHIP R06TER pubH ~ h . d durln r t he term of ouch Assoc iat e Membershlp. ADVERTISING RATEl'I :_ Llstln u In Dlrc<:.(ou 0/ "SERVICES AND AOCOM- ODATIONS" MOTELS (per Un el ' I per unIt; MInimum ute. '30 - Maximum ra te , ' 50. Oth er bus lne .... cta .... lrtca tlon •. 130 per Une. SPONSORS· P'lnancl~1 " ant 01 or mOre Includ es lls tln $" of nam e In proper . cellon of BROCHURE , The n' e.. International Hla h ..·u· A.... oelatlon. Inc. a uaran! ee. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIoling as It appear. a bove wlll be publt . h ed In not In.. th a n 50.000 copi es of the 89'er BHOCHURE to be d lstrliJuted durlna Ihe pedod between o.:t obe r I. 19~7 a nd Drcember 31, 1958. The A, SOCI"lIon reserves t he rla M to edit copy, and reject photouapbs or oth e r art work d.emed un.ult. able for "u a ll!y reproduction In the BROCmJRE. and to rovlse a nd alte r Ihe fin a l format. "CO Authorlted rA _ ,y .._______ .-'l.""~-. - .------ ...-..-.------ MEMBeR VERBAL AGREEMENT'S AHE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. To"",~,4 IVI !;opO~"O"~k:'I' \)' 0 C"'u ,"-. WO CARBON REQUIRED u ae B a ll Point Pen �AeUv~ Member Address 1-40 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Sponsor Renn.. om 5/31 / 5 .J.e.v.: ..c.r....V:".lJ...Q .....•1:~BP. I:l~h'.S·t±·n·6·· .y .. f K.".;:?."Y".Q ......,.i.c.hf:i .cl d , .... t>:<h .. .J. :!. • •. 1• ......J $ .. . SPONSORSHIP GRANT See . .... '" ..~ , ~ n ··· G r::l · .,.. t .. to . A"DVERTISI NG LISTING Lines The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LISTI NG in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears belo w and subject to all TERMS and CON DI TIONS contained herein . .... . ··s Now SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues ( Line 1) ..... 1.. ... ... ASSOC. l'...·····-1···1t·r TOTAL Rec'd By Field. Rcpre.sentativc .......... $ .... ····P. ···l1 ....1 ..... £ . · ··· · · ~ ·· ·· · ,~· · · ·, · ··· · · i·t · .. ·····} :t · · ···"" ~· ·' · · E/1 · ·· ~... (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LI ST ING (Name On ly) The pureha"" of LISTINGS In the 8g'er BROCHURE s hall be llmlted to "AcU"e" and "A»<>clatc" MF.MlIERS or th e 89'''''8 International Hll h"'a r ASSOCiation. Inc. and ·'8pOn80.... · ~11 .ubJoct to the (ollo"'ln l lerm . and condition •. ADVERTISINO RATES :. L;s tlnn In Dlrc~tof7 of "SERVICES AND AOCOM. ODATIO:-;S" MOTElS (per lin e ) $1 per unit; Minimum rate. UO • M ..;lmum 'at o. 550 . Oth~r busln~s5 cl ..sWcatlon •. no per line. SPONSORS - Plnanclal e un! of H OG or n,or~ Includes lIStlnl of nam e in proper section o( BROCHURE. Whereas. dlstrlbuUon of the BROCHURE a nd Ih e resultln e ~n.Ut. from U.tln u pubUshed thtreln ... m txtend o,'er a 1"'0 yea r period, PRESENT membeu are required to paf du o. In advance throu!fh a nd Includln e th e e nUre calendar Year of 19~8. NEW and FORME'R members ~r. re<lulre-d to pay dues tor t.:n full l ea rs In advance . The U· e.. International lIj ~ hW . ' A»<>clatlon, Inc. !fUa ranlee. that the MEMBER'S or SPONson'S !latin!; as It a ppears above will be publlsbe-d In not Ie... tban 50.000 copies or the 89'or BROCHURE to be di stributed durin. th~ period betwe en October I. 1957 and IHccmber 31. 1958. The Association reserves the rlaht to edit copy. and reject photogra ph s or other art "'ork deeme-d unsult. able for <luauty repro<!l1ctlon In tbe BROCHURE. and to revise and alter tb. final (or mal. ANNUAL DUES: Active Members hip . • S I~.OG : As socia te MemM.shlp • no.oo "'hleh fee shall .Iso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition . o( t b~ 89'u MEMBERSHIP ROSTF.:R publl.hed durin . th e term 01 s uch A!l$OClate Membership. Authorized BY _ _ .__ ._ ___ - .. -4T. ~O€__ ., ! .. _ .._..,... ~.:.Ll~.,.. .._.. _... __ _____ _ VERBAL AGREOIENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANQE BY THE ASSOCIATION. .il.L be uno~ c ppmicd on pjc,ur tl oru ors sccured . NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point P en ufr":' cl au i ulonJ. l MEMBen • �"'ctlv e Sl>Onsor D ... TE Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. S1.'I<O"'(;"' '''X''' '_ f!~~l~ l:'~ (\a ...FI,'(J"K ~.. S" A- 0tJ S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UT AH Dues C ............. to .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ..... ) L ines ADVERTISI NG LISTING Sec . . SPONSORS The undersigned ME MB ER hereby aut horizes the publicat ion of a LI STI NG in the 89' E,R BR OCH URE as the "COPY" appea rs below and s ubject to all T ERM S and COND ITI ONS contained he rein. $ ...... .tLsJ. ... _._ ...~.. ~ ( Line I ) ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) S PONSO RS HIP LI STI NG (Name Only) The purch ase of LJOTI NG8 In the 89'e, 1I1(OCHURE s h all be lim Ited to .. t.c\!ve" lind "AlI.oclllte" MEMBERS 01 the 8~·e, . IntnnaUon al lilll'hwQJ' Au ocla llon . Inc. Bnd .. SlIOn . or .... 1111 subject to. th e lollo.dn .. term. a nd con dill ana. Whereas. dlstrlbuUon of the BROCH URE a nd the re"ulllnll' benet!u I'Dm n sUnn publlshed therein ..' m ~ xtcnd over a 1..'0. ,oar ~ r lod. PRESEN'l' members a re requIred to Pll1 dun In advance th roull h Bnd Includln l the t nllre calendar Jear Of 19~1. NEW a nd FOR~IER members ue reo.ulred to PaY dues lor twa full yea .. In IIdvance. ANNU ... L DUES : "'cth'e Membership. • $15.00 ; AssocIat e MembershIp· 150.00 whIch fee s hall al.o Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTlNG In all edillons 01 the 89'cr MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durlnll Ihe term 01 . ueh "' SS OCl at~ Membe .. hlp. ADVERTISING R ... TES;. Llstlnu In Dl rertou of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS· · MOTELS (pcr lin e ) II ~r unit; MIn imum rate. no - M n.lmum rate. $SO. Other bUlln eK claulfleaUon •• no per line. SPONSORS · Plnancl .. l gra nt of $100 or mQ re Includes UsUn$ of name In proper seellon ot BROCHURE. Th e U'ns Inl ernatlonal iIl J hwa, .....oclatlan. Ine. .ua rantee. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S listing as It BPpe:uS .bove wm be publish ed In not less Iha n 50.000 caple. of the 89'er BROClIUR£ to be dlstrlhuted du rin .. the "".lad bet"'cen October I. IS57 and D«:emb~. 31. 1&511. The AssocIa tion ruenes the rlRht to edIt copy. and reJt<:t phOtOllraphs or other Brt .. ork deemed unsuitable for o.UBUt~ repraduction In the BROCHURE. and to re"lse and a ltu the tlnal tDrmAt. ./' ~ ~ AuthOrlzed .J • . ' : A' ':7 :,../.-- _ .. 7":' __ -;:r: ,;" BY ~__ ..... __ ._..... ____ .... _______._ _._ .. _._ .. _ ._.. _._ ....... _ _ MEMB I:!l VERB... L AGREEMENTS ... RE NOT BINDI NG - ... GREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE ... RLY 1 ST ... TED BE'LOW. SUBJECT TO "'CCEPT... NCE BY TUE ASSOCI ...TI ON. o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball P oint Pen • �hfll:£' New )knew SI>OI1$O' I~ OATE ( ' Member Add ress HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST . SALT lA K E CITY 1, UTAH Dues C ....... ADVI'~RTISING LInes ............... _..... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER LISTING s,, ~ . • •····.·{··) Q3~:·O:.-.:: ·.·· S.. $.1..4.P.~ The undersign ed MEMBER hereby authorizes the publica tion of a LISTI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY " appears below an d sub ject t o all T ERM S and CO NDITI ONS con tained herein. ( Line I) to ................ ) Field Representative ............................................................................................... ................ ....................................................... ..................... ........... .... .. ( Line 2) The purch ue of LISTINOIJ In Iht U ' t, BIU)CHURE alla n be li m ited 10 "Actlve" a nd ··.usoclale·' MEMBERS of Ih t Intern aUonal Hleh ....,· Au odaUon , Inc. and "Sponsors.'" a ll aub.le<;t to Ihe foUo... lna terma a nd conditions. "'·u. AOVERTlSINO RATES :. LI$Un u In OI.«tofJ of "SERVICES AND ACCOM· ODATlONS" MOTELS ( poer lin e) $I poer unl\; Minimum .ale, UII • Ma.lmum n te . $$0. OCher bUIlneM clau lflutlon" no poer Unto SPONSORS· Plnanclal Ifanl of SlOG or mOr ~ Include.. UsUn, of n a me In "roper I«tion of BROCHURE. Whe re... d 1.StrlbuUon of the BROC"IIUIU:; .. n<'l t h e reo;ul tl n ~ benetltl frou, ll, tln u publlsh~d therein .m ut .... d on, .. two Jtar ~rlo<'l, PRESENT m .. mben are re<lu lrO<! t.o par dU~1 In adva nce Ihrou.-h a nd Indudtn .. the . ntlre ultndar ,car Of 115.. NEW and FORMER member• • rt ' tfOIulrO<! to lOa, due. for two full rU" In "dunce. Tht U 'er. Int~m.nona l III.h ..·. 7 A..uoc:II Uon . I nc. .ua r. nIH= UI.o.t the :>.IEMBER·S or SPONSOR'S UI Ue/l .. It . pp.c ..... . bove will be l>ublllhO<! In not ItA than $O. ()OO conle. of the "'e. BROCHURE to be dl , ulbuled durlne th~ l)C.lod betWH " Oct ober 1, 1957 ... nd l)Iocember 31. 1951. The A.IO\>laUon ~$en el the .ll ht to edit eOPf, I nd reject "holon", ph, Or other art work deemO<! unsult· able for QUallt7 ,.productlon In Ulo BROC lUR a and to re" be and . lt~ r thf final format. ~ ~ ANNUAL DUES: Acth'~ M~mbe, sh!l>. • n~.oo : Associ ate Membe rship • '~O. OO .... hleh fo-e ~h ... 11 aIM> Inclu<'le PRE"E: OISPLAY LISTINO In ..n editions o f th ~ 89·.r MEMBERSHIP R09TI:R publll llO<! durin. the tetm of luch AN oeL .. l e ~ftmbershlp. Autllorl, O<! BY "\_1 y ' . _ . VERSAL AOR£EllEr."TS ARE NOT 8 1NDINO _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDIID IN PRJNTED STATBO BELOW. SuaJECT TO ,\(,,'CBPTANCE BY THB Io.S8OCL\TlON. j •• NO CARBON REQUmlID UM S -. ll PalM Pen ,~I ~ ;. ~ _ _ _ MUST BE CLEARLY I \~c, �FROM : M H. Cantwell . June 11 , L958 TO : Bentley I itohe11 The following valid account receivabl e verified by the letter atta ched is pr esented for payment of commission . KANAB CHAMBER O COMMERCE •. • . ••• $ }OO. OO F Com missio n ..• $ 1 00 �Active Now /)6 '0. Member Address HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. .... _______ ...... .$- SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER • to ._ ____ _ ,) . _ .... Dues L Lines Sec. • A"DVJo]RTISING LISTING SPONSORSmp GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby au thorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and sub ject to all TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. $ ...... c.c_.L ..... TOTAL Rec'd By ._ ............. $__ .. Field Representative ( Line I) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LIST ING (Name On ly) .. --......, ... -........C......~ .... ".J ........::OL'1.·;·,[.r :l ..'l. ~ .... L. .~ ... .. !~. " ... , •. The purcbue of LISTINGS In tb~ 89·.r BROCHURE shall be limited to "Actlve" and ··As.oclate·' MEMBERS ef tbe .9'er! Intern ationa l Hlgbway AM<I(:latlon, Inc. and · ·S»On..., rs, " ..11 s ubject to tbe foUowln, term. and conditions. Wbere... distribution of t_ e BROCHVRE and tbe r esultlnl bendlts fron' b IIstlnu publlsb ed tbueln will utcud over a ,'0'0 yur ""rlod. PRESENT members are ,eQutred to PU due. In advance tbrou r h and Includlnr the entir. calendar :rcar of 195-8. NEW and roR~IER members ..e required to pay due" for two full fUrs In advance . ANNUAL DUES: Act!>·. ~I e n,beublp. • U5.00: Associate MembershIp· $Ml.OO whleb t ee shall al..., Indud e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition s of tb~ 8P'er ME!ToIB£'R8HlP ROSTE."R publlsb ed durin, the term of "ucb AM<I(:late Membersblp. ADVERTISING RATES :. L"Unn In Directory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" ~IOTELS (pe r line) $I per unit: Minimum rate. no • MaXImum rate. $00. Otber boslneM clas"ttlcatlon~, no per line. SPONSORS· Plnandal "rant of 1100 Or mOr e Includes IIstin .. of naote In proper $<!Cllon of BROCHURE . Tbe 89'e<8 Int~.nattonal Hhlb"'a y Au oclallon. Inc. e uarantees tbat the ME]\,HIER'S or SPONSOR'S listing as It appears above ... 111 be publlsbed In net le.s than $(1.000 copies of tbe a9' er BROCHURE to be dl strlhuted du'ln~ th~ period bet"'een October \ . 1957 an d December 31. 1958. The AM<I(:l a tion reserves tbe .1..1It Ie edit copy, . nd reject pbotograpbs or other art work deemed un sult. able for Quality re prodUction In the BROCHURE, and to revis e and a lter tb~ fln a l formRl . Autborlzed GC. 'OJ • .... . odv~n BY - ------.. - .. -----.-------- .. --.- 7---rnrt"",:-V-.----:r.:;:rn,,.:'"=-Y" MEMBClI VERBAL AGREEMEN'I"S ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDf:O IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY i STATEO BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCtATION. For Z-011S0. of . ...:turc r. o 4i.l.' l(C·c;].h NG CARBON REQUIRf:O U... Ba ll Point Pen to .11 u 1_.J~ 1 lieu on or J )~ O:r'-:l , v. <.July .20 , 19 8 �FROM : M.H. Cantwell July 12 , 1958 TO : Bentley M itchell The following valid accounts receiva ble a re pre sented f or payment of commi ssions . Account Kennecott Copper Co Aiiount $ 150 . 00 Conunissi on $ 50.00 W eber County Commission . 75 . 00 25 . 00 Ogden City 75 . 00 25 . 00 175 . 00 47 5. 00 58. 33 Utah State Universi ty COMI.rrsSION �N•• Assoc. 51>011$0' DATE Member L.-;.;.vth.......l . ... . . . . !...._ ...••.•.•• i .~._ ..!..!l::.. .t:y. Address ....,.:r!'rl:.,.-:::::., ·········,,····:1 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Dues-P'~9'y... to-.~......J. .~ j ,m: $ .. . Lines . A"DVERTISING LISTING •.. Sec. .... SPONSORSHIP GRANT $....J.7~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. TOTAL Rec'd By ... ...,....!.Q... ...•• $: Field Representative (Line I) (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LISTING (Name Only ) .. . •. ••.. • _. 1.0. • ••. _. ... .. . . . . .. . . . .... . . _ . ./.. . ••• Th e purchase ot LISTINOS In ~h e 89·c. BltQCHURE shall be llmlLed ~o "Acll"e" lind "A&ao<:IRte " MY,l.fB£R8 ot the 89'N ~ International lIlih"'aJ A s ~oci ll tlon. Inc. and "Sl>On$Ou."· Rll .ubje<:t to ~h t fOllowlna term s and conditIon s. ADVERTISING R,\T£$;. L!$Un n In Djrector~ of "'SERVICES AND AOCOMOD,\TIONS" MOTELS ( p~r lin e) 51 per unit: Minimum ra t e. 130 • Maximum rat e. S50. Other busin ~s.~ cla~s!flea Uon s. no pe, Un e. SPONSORS· Flnanelal grant of UOO 0' mor ~ Ineludes Us Una of name In propu section of BROCHURE Wher.... distribution 01 tht BROCHURE and the resulttna be"em, from Ustlnu publis hed Ihue ln wm extend 0"" a t,,·o yeu perlo-d. PR£S£NT m embers arc required to "a~ dun In advance Ihroul:h and [ndudlna the enllre calendar Yea r of 19~8. NEW and ~'ORMER members ue , eQulre<! to P3J dues for tWO full years In adnnet . The U' ero In\p.rnational Ui ~hw R1 As. oclatlon, Ine . lI'uaranteeS tha t the ME)o.IBER·S or SPONSOR'S listing a s It appears above "'m be publlshe<1 In not less than ~.OOO copies of the BROCHURE t<I be dis tributed durlnll' the I>C rio<! btt"·.~ n October I. 1957 and IJo'cember 31. 1958. The Associallon reMrvu the rlsht to edit (opr. and r el ec t photolTa.ph s or othcr a rt work deemed un.ult. able for quality rel>roductlon In the BROCHURE. and to nvlse and a ltcr th" final format. ANNUAL DUES: Actl"e Member&hlp . • U5.00: As. oclate Membership • U O.CO "'hleh fee shall also Include l"REE DISPLAY LISTINO In all edlUonl of the 89· . r MEMBERSHIP ROSTeR pubU she<l dur!n~ Ihe ttrm of s uch Associate Membership. 89'., Authorl~ed 1'\1'Cr ;c rr'l.r BY .. -_ _ _ .. __ ._ ..•.. _. __ ..... , .. _____ .. _ . _____ . _ 95.>1.6 ____________ ._ . VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEM£NTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED T£XT MUST .8£ OLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANOE BY THE ASSOCIATION. '0 .; OIi.C8_ .ith ..{,; ....r.. City lnrJ. ::;lC: .l!:-l: U:3 NO OARBON REQUIRED UM Ball Point Pen 'x! ticn MEMBI:P �/ Mem ber Addrelill HQ W. SECOND SOtrI'H ST. SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH Duell L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ...... to ...... ) A"DVERTISI NG LISTING Lines . SP ONSORStnP GRANT Sec. .................. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appea rs below and s ubject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS co ntained herein . . • .. . 7;;~ TOTAL Rec'd By $ .................. . Field Reprellenta/ive (Line I ) ( Line 2) (Line 3) S PONSORSHI P LIST ING ( Name Only ) ...... . Th e I>ureha.., of LISTINGS' In Ih e U'er SIUXlHURE I hail be Umlted \0 "AcUve" and " A4$OCla l t " Mg~IBERS of th e 19·c .. InternaUonal HI~h ... u Au.oclaUon. Inc. and " SlIOnlO'"'' a U lubJect to Ihe 'ollo.- In ll l erml and condltlons . Whereu, d l.5trlbuUon of Iht BROCHURE " nd Ihe ,t!"IUnll bf:ndlla l ronl n atln ll publll hfd Ihueln .1lI utend over a 1.. 0 ,.ur period. PRESENT me mbf:r. "ft reQul,ed 10 J>aJ' dun In a dva nce throul h a nd Includ ln l the entlre ca lendn yen of l iM!. NInY a nd roRMER ,"embf:.. are reQuired tl) PU' du .. tl)' t.-o fuJI ,.e... In " dunce . ANNUAL DUES ; Aellve Mtmbf:,M1lp. • Ji $.DO ; ASaoclllle MemberMllp • nO.DO . ·hlch ft<: ah . U allO Include FREE DISPLAY LISTINa In ,,11 editions 01 the 19'., MEMBERSIIIP ROSTER published durin. the term of such A.uoclllle MembershiP. ADVERTISING R"TES ;. Lll lln ll In DI'"~tory of "SERV ICES "NO AOCOM· OOATIONS" MOTELS (poer Une l $I per unIt; MinImum r.te. 130 • Mulmum , a te. no. Other bUl ln eM da MlIlu tLonl . no poer Une. SPONSORS· PlnaDclal ..."1 of 1100 or mor~ Indud.. Ultln . Of name In proper """tlon of BROCHURE. The U ·e., Inurn.tlona l Hl r h ..",. Assoda UGn. Ine. Il u ..a nte.. that the ~IEMBER' S or SPONSOR'S tllUnlt .. II . ppeaTII a bo,'e .-111 be pubilihed In not I.... tha n 5<0.000 COI>IU of the d ' er BROCHURE t<> bf: dl, t.lhuted durlnr tha pe riod bf:t ..C<'n O<:tobf:r I. le ~ 7 a nd Qo-eember 31, 1953. The Assocla Uon n .le."ea tile t l.hI to edit cOP~ . " nd reject photOl raphs or othe' a rt .-ork deemed ""sult· a ble 10. Qualit y reproduc\lo" In the RaocHURE . • ne! to re,'11e . nd a lter thr ::::,,::riJ""'-----. ()yJor "" ----- "S12-. *- 1..'1 103 VERB'I.L AGREEMENT"S ARE NOT BIND INO - AORE£MENT8 NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CL"£ARLY! STATED BELOW. 8UBJ"£CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. -\ 0 ~ \C '\JY~ a NO CARBON REQUIRED Ule BaIL Poln~ Pcn a MEMB£R �!fO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L ines A"DVERTISI NG LISTING &0. SPONSOR.":>HIP GRA...'IT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TER MS and CON DITI ONS contained herein. $ ...................... . . 7.5 00 TOT AL Rec'd By Field Repre8c nfat iV(; $ .... ( Li ne I ) ( Li ne 2) ~ ~~;~::~RSHIP L1S;I~~;N.m' O"ly) \J)g'P~~g;;~\~ ~Ch~.:.~\~S(~~ ... . . ....••.• •.••••..••.. . .... AD~kTISING Th e ""rehu e et LISTINGS In the 89'er BItOCIiORE: shall be limited te "Aolh'e" and ··A..soclate" MF.MBERS ef the 89'er& International Hh;hway AS8O;elation. Inc . and ·'Soonsou."· all s ubject In the tnllewln .. terms and .nndIUon . . nATES: . Llstlnn In Dl r ertor, et "SERVICES AND AOOOM· ODATIONS" MOTJ;:LS (per Hnel 'I ~r unit; Minimum rat~. no - Mnlmum late. 'so. Other bUSlne~ clusltleatlen •• no ~r line. SPONSORS· Plnanelu l grant ot UOO nr mnr~ Includes Ilsnn", of name In pro~. se-ctlon ot BROCHURE. Whueao. distribution of th e BROCHURE ~nd the res ulting benttlts tram U~tln,.s published therein will ut en d O'·.r ~ 1'0'0 ,ear per led. PRESENT members RTe re<lulr.d tn PaY due. In a d .... nce Ihrnu l h and Indud!n, Ih e entire c~!endar l'ur nt 1958. NEW and FORMER member. Rre re.qulred tn pa r dues fnr t,,'n tull ,ear& In advance. The 19' ... Jnt t rnatlon.1 Hillll ..,o., AMOClaUon, Inc. lIuaranlees thaI the MEMBER 'S er SPONSOR'S lI.tlr:1Il U It a pPf'a r& above wll! be p"bU sh . d In ne\ leu than SO.()OO eeples or the 89·e. BROCHURE In be dlstrlhuted durlnl< th e period bet"'ern October I. 1957 and ~cemb~r 31. IP~8. The Assoc iation ru .. vu the .li M to ~dlt COPY. a nd reJe-c\ nhote;r .. phs er other art .. erk deemed unsult . able ter QU "uty r e product!en In tll~ BROCHURE. ftnd te .. e,·I.., Rnd altn Ih~ ANNUAL DUES: Active Membershln. - $15.00: ASSocI~te Mem bership • UO.OO which tM shall aiM Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In aU edition. of th~ S9' er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durln~ the term ot s uch A.......,lal . Membership. ~;::,,::~:' ~§___7/£ / .r-<P._ TEXT~~~~CLEARLY i VERBAL AGREE MENTS ARE NOT BINDING AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PltlNTED STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOClATlON. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Pelnt ~n ME MBI:n �Active A&soc. Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Nt.. Rell~" ~ ~ DATE .'f..~~. . . ~"i~.~ . \6g~Jlo0~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 7 '5 S".) d' to .......... l • Lines ADVERTISING LISTING s.... Se,. SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ .....................~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub li cation of a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DIT IONS contained herein. j ~O,~ TOTAL Rec'd By F ield Reprcstmt(1tioo $ ..... (Line \) ( Line 2) ( Lin e 3) ..•••..•.••. . ••..••...•.•• .. . .•. 1; .. •. .. •. ..• .....• . • . • ... \.) .:\:".h .~"'\'yQ."."\) \\l\ " \ <>:...,'vS."'.'~ntt~~o+Fy· <', ·Q·Vl' .... S PONSORS HI P LISTI NG (Name Only) Th e purchuc of LISTINGS In Ihe 89'er BltoCHURE ShRll be llmlled to ·'Actlv~·· and "Auoclate" MEMBERS of th e 89' ~rs Intern ational Hl~hway A.soclallon . Inc . and "Sponsou," aU .ubJ.-et 10 the followin g t erms and c~ndltlons. Whereas. dlstrlbutlon of the BROCHURE knd the ruultlnl bcn eflU lrom II stlnu pubUshed therein ",m Ulend O" ~ r a 111'0 year per iod, PRESENT memben P al du es In ",dnnt e throurh and Indud!n r th e entire calen dn 1'ur 01 1958 , NEW and FORMER member. are required 10 pa,. du es for two full ,.ears In adnnce. are re"ulrod to ANNUAL DUES: Ac!lv e !\!"mberslllp . • U S. OO: AUoclate Membe .. hlp • $~.CO "'hlch fee .hal! a lso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durin; Ihe term of suc h Auoclat e Membe rship. ADVERTISINO RATEB :_ Listlnu In Directory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per Une) 11 per unit; Minimum ra t e. 130 _ M.,..lmwn Olher bus!n"",, olU8Weations, no per Une, SPONSORS _ FInancial KTftn t of 1100 Or mOre hldudes lIstlnl of nam e !n proper seetlon of BROCHURE. IM e. $5(1 . Th e ag'us Inl ernatlonal Hlrh"'B7 Association, lllc. luarante." that the MEMBeR'S or SPO!oISOR'S IIsllng as It IIPpears a bo,'. ,,·m be pubUshed. In nO( less Ihan SO,OOO copies ot the 89' .. BROCHURE 10 be distributed during th~ period bet",".n October 1. U~7 alld IHcember 3t, 19~. The Association re.o;.erves the rllht 10 edit copy, and r eJ~t PhOIOlTaPh" r t r art .. ork deemed un.uit. : 0 !Je able for quaUI,. r~product!on In the BROCHURE nd to r~v lse Rnd a lter tho fin a l format l <tI..~ I I:',L }. •!L -,,"-.A... JJ. • AUlhorl •• ~!~ (~ .J. INCLUD~-·t:-P~;NTED ~x;· MUS;'~;~LEA~~-:"'-l VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO _ AGREEMENTS : : STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. \6'- ~c ~ o--l'~ ~.J---­ ~~~~4 ~ ~ NO CARBON REQUIRED U$t Bal! Point Pen ___ MEMBeR �Bentley ; Kou have duplic a t e order on ARROWHEAD llO TEL, Nogal es �Acth'e Ren e,,- New / Sponaor DATE :Member A ddress 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST . j...~ .. ...... .... .. .... ,J. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H D ues I ...~Y.~lL. Sec. . . t .... I .......... A 11'1 r rJ.!.f~ to \ 1.j5J ) SPONSORS Hl f\ t G~ANT The unders igned MEMB ER hereby au th orizes the publication of a LI STI NG in th e 89'E.R BROCHUR E as the "COPY " ap pears bel ow and subject to al1 TE RMS and CON DIT IO NS con tained herein. ( Line I) 0A~ ,\+,c ADVERTISI NG LISTING Lilies ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER "- TOT AL Rec'd By """ IS. V' • •.:2.<:1 "'" $ v..~.!.~~.aV Field R eprC8cnta tivc 00 .. \ \ " ....L.".. '/ I ( Li ne 2) ( Line 3) S PONSORS HIP LI STING ( Name Onl y) ......... ..... .... "I he I'u r cl1s F.e of L TSl"IN08 In \h r. 89· . r BP..QCHURE sh r.U b. limit ed to ·· ,\~tl y ~" and ·· As.oc!ate"' MF.:..r BERS 01 the 89'er$ I nt ernat ional H! ~ hway A... oclatlon. Inc . a nd "Spon . or. "· RII subject to the follo .dna t erms and cond!t!ons . ADII ER1'!SI NO RATES: _ List lnl " In D:ru lo u' of ··SER.. lc;>S M ID ACCO~_ ODA1'I O N5" )o,tOT1.'LS (pe. line ) It per un!!; Minimum rate. n o - M aximum rate. 150 . Other bu sineSl; cla ssiflca tlons , no per lIpe. SPONSORS - Flnanel .. l II rant or $100 or mo,,, Includes IIstlna- 01 n ame In proper """lion 01 B R OCH URE . Wh er eas. d istrIbution of the BROCIlURE a n d t-h e res ultln l ben e!!u f rom i!s tin n publis hed thereIn ...!II extend over r. twO) r ea r perlO)d. PRESENT mem ben are reQuired to pay du .. In adv ance Ihrourh and I ncludln ~ the en ti r e calendar year 0/ 19~8. NEW and PORMER member. are r eQulrO'li 10 par dues f or t1ll0 full Yea n In Rdvance . 89"er$ I nt~rn.!lo" . l H hl h ... a ~ ASSOCiation. Inc. luuant " ea I hM t he or SPONSOR' S lIstlng a. It "PlOurs a bove .·m be published In not 01 the 89'er BROCHURE to be distributed durlnK the period betwe~n Octol>cr I. 1951 a nd Dece mber 31. 19~8 . The Association r eserves th e rl .. hl to edit coP~ . and r eject IOhoto8raphs or other a rt work d eemed un l nltabl e for Quality reproduct l o~e llROCHURE, . a nd to ' C"I St and alte r th~ ln tl final format ~ ANNUAL DUES! Active Membership. - U 5.00 ; ASsocia te Mem be rship - $M1.CO ... hlch l ee $hall al$O Include F R EE DISPLAY LISTING In aU edi t ion s of the 89'e r MEMBERSH I P ROSTER published durlnr the term of s uch ASSOCiate MembershllO. The ~IEMBER' S Ie... th a n roo ,GOO copl u AUthOri ted BY ______ { ~~ _~_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~L _ . VERBAL AGREEM E NTS ARE NOT B I NDING - AOR EEMEN1'S NOT INCLUDED IN PRlNTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED B ELOW. SUBJECT TO ACC EPTANCE B Y THE ASSOCIAnON. NO CARBON REQUI RED U IIf: Ball P oint Pen _ ____ . MEMBe R �Actll· . AHOC. e Rent.· Sponsor Member SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER :1:-::............ _ . Sec. ~........ ~ ..~. The undersigned MEMB ER hereby au thorizes the publica tion of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subjeci to a ll TERMS and COND ITION S contained herein. (Line 1) (t.ine 2) . yQ . ,.i ... \-.... r: ... JL , " L ,,1\ '~ .. SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd .\/'wv.,k 0. iJ:;;;I:{____ ___ ...__ ................................... _. B~ -;:75 -::: $.................... Field Rep!'eselltative r " ., ... ,.......'! ..... , . .. ~ .. ~. .. .,t~ .,. r , .. ~? ...~ r'r ADVffiRTISING LISTING . .. .. ..... . ... . .. , .. . . . ! ... :": ... ~ .. .. I '" , . , (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) ........... ... .... ........ .. .- Th e !>urch u e of LISTINGS in th e 89 '"r BROCH UR E shall be limited to"""' Ac(l Vt" and "As sociate" MEMBl:R8 Of the 89'... Inlen>B tionai Hlrhway A"""iaUon, In c. and "Sponsors," "ll subject to th e fo!lowllllr t e rms a nd condition s. Wh ereas, dl.tributlon 01 the BROCHURE Qnd the res ullh'~ beneflt s fronl ll stin u pub!l sh ed the rein wlll p.xlend over a two year ""rlod. PRESI';NT members a re required 10 pay dues In ad,'ance throu$h and lnc!udln.- the entire ca lendar )'ear of 1958. NEW a nd FORMER membe rs a re requlr"" to PBY dues lor \'"n lull yea rs In a<'lva ne • . h:€S~t~~~~:~tc~~~~:~~~~fl:~ls7!~::~ ~~r~~t~~~.-~rl~ VERBAL AOREE~IENTS ADVERTISINO RATEB :_ List lnru In O1re< l or.- of "SERVICES AND ACCO!.!· ODATlONS" MOTELS (l><!r Une ) SI per unlt: Minimum rate. S30 - Mu:lmurn !'Ate. , ~. Other busin .... cla ssWeation • . no pcr line. SPONSORS· !"Inand.. l ;ra nt of HOO or mOr~ Includes lI otlna- 0 1 n a ",. in proper 5e(:llon of BROCHURE. The 89' e>5 Inle rnatlon . l Hlllh ..'4 Y A&.'jocla UolI, Inc . .-uarant.cs that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ilstlr:i\' as It ap pea rS 8bove .. m b. publl.hed In not ... less Ihnn ~.OOO coples of th<:/89'cr BROCHURE 10 be diStri buted durlnll Ih. perlod bel,,'e~n Oc tober I, 1 9~ 7 lind D.-.:embev 31( 1958. The Au oclatlon n.ene. the ri ght to edit eopy, and rde ct photoll ra PM or other art .. ork d eem"" un sult· a ble tor QU81Lt.- re produ":).~;;; r · , ~nd to ,..,vlse and a lter th~ ~~;~~~;~~~---.-.1/~!.. . ;,....--.-- _._. _.__~. _ _ . ___ ARE NOT J:lINDING - AGRE EMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY :O't ,. STATEO BE'LOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ~f)~v. f \C1:Oo NO CARBON REQUIRE'[) U.e Ball Polnt Pen MEMBeR �Sponsor AClive DATE Membcr AddrC8ll HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. , •.. ,. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH DUCll L LinCll ..................... . ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Se~&""" . The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publrcatlOn of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appears below and subject to all TEHM S and CONDITIONS contained herei n. ........ to ................ ) ADVJoJRTISING LISTING ~r. S PONSORSHIP GRANT k1!~ TOTAL Rcc'd By ___ Fwld R eprescntatioo 3t>o~ $.---.---_ .•••..••••. (Line I) (Line 2) (L;ne 3) .... .... ,....... .. t"""................ . SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) I. " fJ:::\ .... f:t I " Tbe "urchale 01 LISTINOS In the 89'et BROCHURE shall be lImhed to "Actlve" and ··A.uocla te" MEMBERS of th e 89'er. Int ernational Hli: hwa1 A..oclatlon, Inc_ and "Sponsors," all subjut to thc fono,,'ln l terms and conditions. Wherea s. dIStribution 01 th e BROCHURE Rnd the ,"s ulUn l bene m . from Il stlnu "ubUshed th erein will utend over a t,,·o year nerlod. PRESENT m"",bers are reQuired to " 81 dues In ad"anc e Ihrou J h and Includln i: Ih e entire calendar year 01 , gS8. NEW and FORMER membe rs are rCQul red 10 pa1 dues for t ... o lull " eau In adva nce . ANmJAL DUES: AClh'e Membership. - 115.00: AsSOCiate Member&bl" _ '50.00 .. hleh fee shall . 1"" Include PREE DISPLAY LIS"nNG In all editions of th~ 89'et MEMBERSH IP ROSTER publl. h ed dUrill i: the te rm of such Assooistr. Membership. \ ~ ADVERTISING RATES, _ L I5tln 8s In DlredOTY of "SERVICES AND AOCOMODATIONS" MOTELS ( pu lin e) U per unit: Mmlmum rat e, UO _ Ma",lmulll rate, '50. Other bus iness c!a ... lflcnllon., UO ner line. SPONSORS _ Plnancl~! gUIll 01 1100 or ",or~ Includ es IIs lln. 01 name In proner seetion of BROCHURE. The 89' eu I nL ~ rnat1onlll Hi i:hway Asosoclatlon. Inc. Kuarantee. that the ME~IBER'S or SPONSOR'S II sUns U It a"nears abo"e wl1l be pubUshed In not Ie" th an 50.000 copies of the 8i'er BROCHURE to be dbtrlbuted durin .. th e perIod bet "'c~n Oct obu I. 19S7 a nd i)(ocembu 31. 1953. The A...""laUon reurve s the rl~ht 10 edit copy , and reJeet photor ra ph . or other .. t ... ork deemed unsuit_ a ble for qU ft !lty reprodllc!lon In the BROCHURE. a nd to TCvl "" a nd a lter Ih~ fln~l forma t --I Authorized , ~ I <....-_________ BY _____ . _____ . __ . __ ___________________ MEMBER I. ,/J VERBAL AG REEM ENTS ARE NOT BINUINO _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLl!:ARLY I STATED BIi:LOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. 't-O'- (Lr~~~ 1f ay{lC~ O~ CA'M NO CARBON REQUIRED Ule Ball Point ~n �Renew d Sponsor 4? DATEJ'i) ~ / Member SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING LI STING ",,,f/':¥ :. 1fI The undersigned M. EM BER hereby au thOrizes t he publica ti on of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY " appears below and subjec t to all TER M S and CO ND I TI ONS contained he rein. I SPONSORSl-ilP GRANT Lin'es ...... ~. _ ......... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .P. f' i3.47fZp 7 '1!:''i{ 1 $ .. ..I.:~...t;!.... _ l!. Dues (,~/~~,. to~~, __!. .. . ) Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. r \C\ ':s"'V'6 :1 :1\'\l:iJ!,r"V- :30~,. $- -_ .• -.................... . TOTAL Rec'd /) ~ I ...... ~ BYrntt~ '";t.·~. Field. $.:: .......... ~ Reprls~;" ( Line I ) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) SPONSORSHI P LI STI NG (Name On l y) The ,,\lTehaS<! of LISTINGS In the 89'u SItOCHURE shall ~ lImlled 10 "Acllve" .nd "Associate" MEMBERS of the 89'e'-5 Jntematlonal fIi ¥h .."u AuoclaUon. Inc . and "S!>Onsou," all a\lbject to the tollowln~ term s and condition., Whereas , dll;trlbution of th e BROCHURE and the ruultlnll' ~ndlU from IIstinu published therdn wlll fxund over a t ..,o yur period, PRESENT members are reQulre<i to PaY dues In advanc e throu i'h and Indudln.-: the entire calendar YeU ot 195a, NEW and FORMER membe rs are required to pay dues tor two tull years In adnnce, ANKUAL DUES: Active Membership, ·115.00, ..... soclRle Mem be rship _ SSO.IX! "'hlch tee shall a lso Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTINO In all edltlone of the 89'or MEMBERSHlP ROBTE"R published durlnil' Ihe term ot such Associat e Membership. ADVERTISING RATES :. Listlnu In Dlreotory ot "SERVICES AND ACCOM ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per line) II per unit: Minimum rate, no . Maximum rate . '50. OIh er bus;ne"" c!assltlcatlon •. no per line . SPONSORS· Plnanel"l ~ r3nt ot 1l1Xl or mOr ~ Includes lI.tlni: ot name In proper s~tlon 01 BROCHURE. The U 'eu Int ~r nBtlonal HI.-:h ..·ay ASSociation, Inc. lI'uarantees that the ;\IE~lBER'S or SPONSOIt'S llstlnll as It a ppea rs abo,'e will be published In not less thBn ~o,ooo raples of the 89' er BROCllURE to be dis tributed durin. the pe riod bet..- ee n\ October I , 11I~7 and ","cember 31, 19~. Th e Assocla tlOIl rUerves the r ll ht to edit copy, and re!ecl photograph . or othe r . 'rt work deemed unsul~­ ~I~l:l t1~T:;,':.~lItr rep roduction In th~BROC7E' ftn 'Yto rey lS<! and alter tho ~~th~~~. ___ .3 .. _ ,,-, i_ ~£_ ..... ~___ VERBAL AOREEMENTS AItE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PItINTI'!D nXT :.-lUST BE STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY 3"E ASSOCIATION. J, I NO CARBON REQU~ U"" Ball Point Pen CLEARL Y~ '_\1. 0 ~ " . \ MEMB I:I1 v~ �I Member Add res.!i 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER } \Qj~Jfx~ ~ m \1.~0,4~ \~ (tie ,o-vEf, • I~() O ./ ADV~-;RTISING SP ONSORsm p ~:ty,'Jl:t?F-- LI STING GRANT •1UJ o ~ $ .................. The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub licatio n of a LI S Ti NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the " COP Y" appears below and subject to all TER MS and CON DITi ONS contained herein. - (Line 1) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) I..l......L.~ ..\ . <l~ SPONSORS HI P LI S TI NG (Name On ly) ... p f y<;, H The pure]""", 01 LISTINGS' In Ihe 89"« SROCHURE shall be limited to "Actlve" And "'\""1)(:18tO" MEMBERS of the 89'. ,& International Hl$ h"'8f AsscdaUon. Inc . and "SP'!nSors," all subject to the toHowln; terms and condition s. Where.. , distribution of th e BROCHURE and the res ... ltlnl henems from UaUnn pubUshed therdn wm Ulend o"e' a 1"'0 rur period, PRESENT m.mbeu are reQuired to pay dues In ad"Rnee through and IneludlnK ,·h e entire calendar fur of 1958. NEW and FORMER memhe r s are reQuired to PaY du es for twa full nars In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Aell,'. Members.hlp . • U5.DO: Associate Membe r .hlp _ $&O.IXI "'hlth tee .hall aIM> Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In a ll edltlolls of tll~ 89'er MEMBeRSHIP ROSTER publi shed durilli' Ihe term of sucll AS$OCIQte Mcmbershlp. ADVERTISING RATES ;. l.10I11I" III Dlrertorf of "SERVICES AND AOCOM. ODATIONS" MOTEI,s <pcr Hne) $I per Ulltt; Mln!mum rate. 130 • Madmum rQte. 550. Other bus!lIe" cla-Sl fleHlolI •. no per 1Int. SPONSORS· PlnMne!al na nt of $100 or more Includes lI.tllIIl' ot name In p roper • ...,tlOIl ot BROCHURE. The U'c," InternMtlonal Hlllh",'u AMoclaUolI. Illc. lIuaralllees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIstlr.g .. I~ appears Mbo,'e .. m be publlshed In not Ius thall 50.000 coplu ot tile 89'u BROCHURE to be dl$trlhu~ed durini' tll~ period bet .. een October I. 1951 and ~.mber 31. 1958. "nIe A.$O(:lallon reservu the right to edit copr. and reJ ...,t pllot QS"raplls or other art "'ork deemed unsuitable for <luallty repro u tlon in the .BR'i HURE alld to revise .nd MIt er t ilT L fin .. , tormat ~utIlOri~ed y --_. - f- - - .- - - - - -- ~ •_ _ ........ _. _. _ _ . _ _ ._ ••• _ . VERBAl. AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MuST BE Cl.EARl.Y t STATED BELOW, SUBJECT" TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON R EQUIRED U.., B.U Point Pen MEMBeR �Ne,,· Ac\lve Rene ,,' Sponsor D... TE Member 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. ( .9". ..11. .... 1... SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to .............. l Dues L . ADVERTISI NG INSERTION ORDER Lines ADVERTISING LISTING • &c . ........ ,.......... p .. SPONSORSHIP GRAN'T •• The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TEHMS and CO NDITIONS contained herein. (Line I) .....1L....: .. ... ....... f......'.'... . - $ .. . - 0'-' TOTAL R cc'd By Field Reweselltative ...x ...... r ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LISTING (Name Only) The purchase of LISTINGS' In t h ~ 89'er Bt<OCHiJ RE s h a ll !;~ llmlt ed t o ""'r.t lve·· and ·· .... soclate·' MEMBERS of th e ag· ,r. Interna tiona l Hlll h ... a ,. .... . oclatlon. Inc . and "Spon son ."· all subject to the (ollO"']n z t-e.ms and condltlons. Wherus. d istribution at tile BROCHURE a nd t he rtsultln ll ben e fit s tron' Us!!u u nublls hed th erein ..-m extend over a t ... o )'ca r I><'rlo<l. PRESENT m embe .. nre re<lulred 10 pay du e. In advance throUilh and Includln ll th e entire calendar j-ear of 19 ~ 8. NEW and FORMER members are re<lulred to pa ,. du u for t",o full year. In advance . ANNU ... L DUES ' "'ctlve MemberShip, • $1 5.00: ASsociate Membership· ' :;0.00 "'hleh fee shall also \nelude f'REl!: OISPLAY LISTING In all editions of th .. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER nubU sh ed durin$" th e term ot s uch .... """Iate Membership. U'u ADVERTISING R ... TES:. L isti n gs In DlredorJ at "SERVICE'''; "'SO ... C;;OMOO ... TIONS" MOTELS ( per lin e) H per unit: Minimum rate, no . Maxlmu", ,ate, ,~o. other bu.lnes.. cla.slflc ntlons , UO per lln~. SPONSORS _ Plr&ncbl ifant of HOC Or more IllCiudu llStlll lf Of name In nroper ! eo::tion of BROCHURE. Th e 89'.r . Int ernational Highway A... oclatlon , Inc. iluaranlee. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S liStin g as It a pl><'3r$ a bo"e will be nubH. hed In not le'$ tha n :>(I,COO eopies of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dis trI buted durin&: the nerlod bet "'e~1l Oct.ober 1. W~1 a nd Decombet 31, 1958. The "'s.socl a tJon reserVeS th e rl~ht to edit con,., and r ej ect I>hotolfra.phs or oth er art " ' ork deemed unsuitable for <luRltly rcnroductlon til .he BROCHURE, and to te" lse and alter I h. final fonnat . Aut herlzed _ BY -·-----·-.---. ~- ..-. -.-"'" __ l:.~_t~ VERBAL AGREE!>.tENTS ...RE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEX'I' ST... TED BELOW, SUBJECT TO "'CCEPTANCE DY TI-fE ... SSOCI ...T10N. NO C... RBON . REQUIRED U&e Ball Point Pen . - --.:¥.L ... ~fUST - - - ."r".-T . .,_____ MEMBeR BE CLEARLY I �Aet!ve Spon . or N •• DATE Member . 9.~.h~....9.?~.~~y....9.~:._.~.~ ~?':?~.. rB Xh ... J!.t..~b Address 140 W . SECO!\'D SOUTH ST. SALT LA KE CITY 1, UTAH Dues to ADV~~RTlSJNG Lines ADVERTISI NG INSERTION ORDER <.. .) LISTING •• $... SPONSORSHIP GRANT So,. ~.{1!.~~&'... $ 7 5JfL'". ................... The undersigned MEMBE R hereby a uthorizes the publi cation of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the " COP Y" ap pears below a nd subject to all TERMS and CON DITI ONS contained herein. TOTAL Ree'd B y ... Field RepI"cacn/atiue ( Li ne I ) ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LI ST ING (Name Only) . •• k •• . l~ . ft~ .,,> ..... Y. ... The purch ase of LISTINOS' ln th e RD' er B!l.OCHURE sh ll il be ltmlted to "Actlve" and ··As. ocla te· ' MF.MBERS of the 89'er. Inte mallonal Hill"hwu A5SCICIRllon, Inc. and ·'SpOnsors."· 1111 subject to th e 10Uo",ln>J t erms and condlllon s . Wherus . dlstrlbutlon of th e BROCII URE a nd th e re.ulUn>J benellt . tro,n IIsUn gs publl . h ed therein ..... m ~xte nd over 1\ \",,0 HU p(:rlod. PRESENT member. are required to PII¥ duC5 In ad" a nee throu r h and Inc!udln>J the tnUre ca lendar )'ear ot 1958. NEW and FORMER members are requIred to PRJ due. for two full rea •• In adva nee. ANNUAL DUES : Aeth·. Mem bership. · 115.00; ASsociate Membership· Ir.o.OO ..' hlch fee , h ..11 . 1. 0 includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In an edltlon. 01 th~ 89'er MEMBERSIIIP ROSTER publ b hed durlnll' th e term 01 . uch AMOClate MemberShIp. ..J ..... :.o..r............... . ADVERTISINO RATES :. Llsllnu In Dlr c~tory of "SERVI<2S AND ACCOM. ODATIOl'S" MOTELS ( p(:r Une) II potr unit: MinImum nte, no _ l'dalllmur.1 15G. Othe r bu.ln~ SII ela ssltfea tlon • . no per llne. SPONSORS _ Pln .nel,,1 ~ rant of 1100 o. mor e include. ll s\ln>J 01 n a me In p.opoer u ctfon o f BROCHURE. The 89'era I nternational Hlilh ..... ,. A... oclat\on, Inc. lIuBrantees that the MEMBEU'S Or SPONSOR'S Hstlr. 8" 113 It a ppea rs a bon will be publlshed In not Ie ... than $(1.000 cop ies ot the 89'er BROCIIURE to be dl. lrlbuted durlnl th~ period bet " 'een October I. 1951 a nd Inc.mber 31. 1958. The A..oclaUon reSe ..... S the rl K to edit cop¥. a nd releet photolraphs or other art work dee med un.ulthl a ble tor Qua1Lt,. reproductlon In th e BROCHURE. and to revi se and alte r the Iin al format . a u. Authorized , BY _ __...•.•.. ......e.eting.__....... _._ ..._ .....__ ...... ___ ..__.. __ VERBAL AQREE!l.IENTS ARE NOT BINDI NG _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. ro ~~ ~1~ on publication of pioture from NO CARBON REQUIRED U..., Ball Point Pen ~ cho C oun~y MEMBER �1• ActIve Ne,.. "';;;:0 B!>onsor K!CJsh l M oJ9J f,rt,;,; ?f!iLu ...Ll'iq'lbLX~ ' M,mb" 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .l. . . . . . . .. (Line I ) -=> 0 ,,0 $ ..,;;:........... ~--- SP ONSORSHIP GRANT s" ..~ ..... . The undersigned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publica tion of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the " CO PY " appears below an d sub ject to a ll T ERM S an d CONDITIO NS contained herein . $ ..... ADVERTISI NG LISTING Lines .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER t o .______ ___ ___ .. ) _ • TOT AL ""'" ReC'dBY ~.. $) ........... -.-_. - Field Representati ve .......B.K .\..':2>.T q ..l" .../Y)Q:rS.\",...~ .... f\J'I A: ( Line 2) ( Lin e 3) SPONSO RS HIP LI STING (N ame Only) The purch ase 01 LISTINOS In Lhe and " Au""lat"" d9'~r BltoCHURE shall bI! Umlted to "Active" />'IF-MaBRS 01 the 89'"r$ I nternational Inc . and "SpOnsors," all s ubJ~cl Hh, hOlay A&SO(:lation. to the foUO"'l nf term s and condItions. Wh erua, dla\rlbutlon of the BROCIlURE an d t h e rt8ultlni bendllB fron' l!stln u Imbllmed therein .. HI pxtend over a tw" year period, PRESENT member. are req uired to pay dU e8 In adunce throUllh and Includln~ the ~ntl r e ca lendar fear of 19~8 . NEW and FORMER membeu a re requIred to pay duu for two tuU years In advance. ANNUAL DUES : Actlv e MemberShIp , - IIS.DO: Associate Mem bership· 150.00 whIch fe~ ShAn also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING in aU edltlons of th~ ::~:'.:"be~~~l!~ER8HIP ROSTER publi shed durin &, the t erm of . uch A..""IAte .r\DVERTlBING R.r\TES :. L, s~! nlS In Dlre<tc ry of " SERVIC;,:s AND ACCOM · ODATIONS" MOTEI.s (per !lne) II per umt: MinImum rate. no _ Maximum rue. I ~. Other bu sl ne$!! clu~llicaUon • . no I>I'r lin e. SPONSORS _ Financl,,] a nnt of 5100 or more Includes U~tlnJ of nam e In prOl>l'r section of BROCHURE , The 89'eT& Int~rna t1onal H hlh way A",ocla tlon, Inc. Juaranteu that t he MEl>HIER'S Or SPONSOR'S llIUr:J as It appears abon will be published In not Ie •• than 50.000 cople. of the 89'er BROCHURE to be distributed durln ~ th~ period bet"'e~n October I, 1957 a nd December 31. 1958. The /u;soclatlon reserves the riaht to ed it copy , snd reject p!lOtosra phs or other art work deemed un suit_ able for Quality Hproductlon In the BROCHURE. and i<> reVIse and alte r the fina l fo r m X '. I} 0 ~~Ih~~~ .J.~)i..l!1:L;1;.':-- -7_' __ ..::1~.~~ _ ed_ ______._ VERBAL AGREO! ENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJ"ECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQU IRED U"" Ball Point Pen MEMBr:1' �Active "'"'. N•• Rentw OATH Member Address 1.fQ W. SECOND S01ITH ST. ...:~..;:..~Y.. ....9..~. :.'f.T~.~._:.'lJ.+..}~.. ....... .i.L.l.f ... _• ..w.l .. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues C .............. to ................ ) ADVERTISING LI STING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ,. The undersigned MEMBER hereby auth orizes the publicati on of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROC HURE as the "CO PY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DITI ON S contained herein. $... SPONSORStnP GRANT . .. Lines $ .......... . . ··c·;;·. !lO..... . TQollA~ ..................c4,1;'.~ .......... Ree:d By ... $ ............._ .... . F ield Repre8c"tatioo H i~{J0 . . .• • ·• •.· .• ( Line I) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) ...... .. ................................................... ...... ········· ······1 ............................................ . ...... SPONSORS HIP LI STI NG (Name Only) ..(?,./..') ....... ~ .....M .. :...·,..-....,'..f . i..\ .l.. :~.C .................................... . The purch aoe of LISTINGS In Ih e 811·", BltQCHURE o.ha U be limit""" 10 ··Actlve" and ··Aasoclale·' ldRMBERS of the U'ua International Hl lh • • ., Auoc:laUon. Inc. Ind ··SPOnso r .... atl . ubjee! to the lotlow lna terma and conditions. ADVERTISING RATES :· Listln ... In OI'«lor., of ··SERVICES AND ACCOllC · ODATIONS" MOTELS (per tine) II per ... nit: Nlnlm ... m ute. no - Ma :rlmum , ate. 1$0. Other bualneas elusi licationi. no per Une. SPONSORS - Plnanel~1 . .... nt of 1 100 or mOr~ Inel ... dn 115Unl of name In proper section 01 BROCHURE Where-a. dl5t rlb ... tlon 01 the BROCHURE a nd the reaultln.. benettta f rom nsUnu pubnshed thuein .. Ill txt.nd over a two .,ear period. PRESENT memben a re required to PlY duel In advance thrOull h and indudln. tbe e nu re calendar fear o f 1 9~8 . NEW and I'ORMER memben are required to PaY dues lor twn lull yeus In advance. Th e U'ero In t~rnatlonal Hh/hw.f Auoc L tion. Inc. l uaunlees that tbe a MEMBER'S or SPONson 'S UsUr.g .. It kPpeara above will be published In n ot tba n ~.GOO copl.. of tb e 89·cr BROCIIURE to be distributed d ... rln .. the period bet ween October I . 19~7 and Dffember 31. 1G~8 . Th e AJI.6OClatlon ' ",e rvu the .llhI to edi t copy. and reltct pbolOirapha or othu a rt work deemed un . ... ll· a ble lor Qua !!ty reprod ... CtlOn In tbe BROCHURE . and to revise an d altt> Ih e fina l format. ANNUAL DUES : Active Membenhlp. _ II~.OO: Auocla te Member$hlp - 1500.00 which fee $hall also Incl ... de PRR DISPLAY LISTING In aU edltlolll of th" IB'er MEM BERSH IP ROSTER p ... bllahed durin" the term of such ANoclate Memberahlp. leu Autborlzed " MEMB£1f VERIHL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT IllNOING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOC IATION . ,0 yOl nsorshl p of ictUI'i o NO CARBON REQUIRED UN Ban Pplnt Pen unt 1 or "":..\\ , �3S :AODllRN .10'I'BlS offe ri ng f ..,ir ptl'ioed oomfort Invito you to visit l~nt!lna 's Lo.rgest d yest City ••• Shopp1nc d Entertai o ••t centor of the orth"/est . Dine und J nce , enjoy oxoellont food and. top t alont floor ohows . - G rea t Falls ' ~otcl ..san . �SpOnsor ActIve JrS..it Member llS ..otel ...::~.?.g.• _J.!' Address SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. L ines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .. ( Li ne 2) ...., ............... .......... .. - ' ..........................-.-- .... .......................... .. ... ...... ........ ., • $ .... l SPONSORSInP GRANT .JJ. .. J The un dersigned !llEMB ER hereby auth orizes the public ation of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY " appea rs beiow an d s ubject to all TER MS an d CON DITI O NS conta ined herein. ( Li ne I ) .....~~..... ... . $ .. - A'DVERTISI NG LISTING 5 ............. Sec. .....Q.Qt ......... ) to Dues L $ ......... .. TOTAL Rec'd By :}.,u ... DO'. .~~ $~5.iJ_ • . Q:) Fiel d Representative }u tC ....,. _ .......~ ..... t.. ............. .. ... , .............,....................... -. ( Li ne 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) The purcha~e 01 LISTINGS In the 89'er BROCHURE s hnll be llmlted to "Active" and "As.soclate" MF.MBEfiS of the 89' en InternatIonal HJ~bwa1 Association, Inc. and "Spon sors." RIl suble<:t to the fol1o"'lnl terms and condJt!on s. ADVERTISING RATES,. L,sUn n In Dlre<'tory 01 "SERVICES AND AOCOM· ~DATIONS" MOTELS (pe r line) 11 per unIt: MinImum rate. no . Maxlmu", late . '50. Otllcr busIness du, lflenUons, 130 per Hne. SPONSORS· l"Inancl,,1 s rant of ' 100 or more Ineludu llstln l of name In proper oee\J<>n 01 BROCHURE Whereas. distrIbution of til e BROCHURE and the resultlns benefIts frcm Us!!n.... pubUobed thereIn "'Ill utend over a t ..·o year perIod. PRESENT m embeu QTe re<lulre<! to pay dues In a d,'ance throu~h and Including tbe U1Ure ca lendar nar of 195a. NEW and FORMER members lire re<lulred to 1'111 dues for two full 1earo In a<lvance. Th e 89'ers Int ernational HI l h""ay A" Oelatlon. Inc. l uataMees that the MEMBER'S Or SPONSOR'S IIsUng as It appears above will be nublls hed In no~ le$$ than 50.000 conlu of the 89' u BROCIIURE to be dIst ributed durlnll' th ~ perIod bet",""n October I. 1957 and o.-cember 31. 195a. Th e A$$ocla\lon resenes the r181lt to edIt (OnY. a nd r eject nbotoltTaph s or Olh er art work deemed unsuit · able lor Quality r!.1'roduet!on In the BROCHURE , and to revl.., nnd alter tho final format ) ~ ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership. ·11 5.00; Auocla te lI-Iembershln ·150.00 whIch fee s hall aloo Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edItions of the ::~~be~;~~~~ERStUP ROSTER publl.hed durin l the term of . uch ASsocIate :':'y_ " ~ n .@_ :"> ~~thor~~~::: . _ . _____._ P ],~n VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE' NOT BINOING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST Bf: CLEARLY STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCBP'l'ANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. 1'0 nIsa to .uikf1 .J. picjru1'e 5.·0IlSOrS ..lp l-? of . n ~d itiun:.J.l 150 . GO . O~ i liothor ,,,,y TO THE ORDER Of FOURT\-I SOUTH OF f iCE f1RST S \1Y ShNK Of III iIll. U. ECUR SALT LAKIi CL TY, UTAH FOR DEPOSLT ~ U LY NO CARBON REQUIRED U se Ball Point Pcn Sq'[RS IKm,liAT IOHil 111 (i1\WlY ASSN', 11K.. SPECIAl iCCOUI\T �.... ctlve NOW Renew ;onv '1'oUJ.. i s t s 1.01 In va l "tc Member 14{) W . SECOND SOUTH ST . SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H D ues C ........ to ........ ) $.. . L ines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER A"DVERTI SI NG LISTING $ ... s., . SP ONSORSHIP GRANT $ ... ) ..~ .• ...J.O ... The un dersigned MEM BER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COP Y" appears below an d s ubject to all TERM S an d CON DITI ONS co ntained herein. ~ TOTAL Rec'd By ... .. $...:..D. ... G.O' (Line I ) ( Line 2) (Line 3) . SPONSOR SH I P LI STI NG ( Name O nly) ._.,. ...~........ . ...f ....• .... • •• _ ...L_ .. .. .... .... ...... "~ ...... _. .. " " •• ,, The purchase of LISTINGS In the 89'u altOCHORE shall be llmlted to ·• .... ctlve·· and ·· .... ssoclate·' MF.MBERS of the 89'crs Internationa l Hlihway .... ssoclatlon. Inc . and "S""n~o u:' all s ubject to the follow In a terms and conditions. ADVE~TISINO R ....TES :. .I..isttnRs In Dlr.,.,torY ot "SERVICES .... ND .... CCOMOD.ATIONS" MOTEI.B ( per llne) 51 per unit ; Minimum rate. no • Maximum ra t e. $SO. Other buslne.,. claS$lf!caUons. UO per line. SPONSORS - Flnanel"l Ll ran~ of noo or mOre Includes UsttnLl ot name In prOper .ec\!on of B~OCHURE Whereas . dlstrlbutlon of the BROCHURE a nd the resu\t!nl ~ntflt" fronl IIslfnu published thereln will extend over a two ycar period. PRESENT mernben arc reQu ire<! to paY due. In advance throuih and Includill" the pntire calendar YeaT of 19~8 . NEW and FORMER mem~Tl &Te reQuired to pay dues lor twn full yeau In a<lvanee. Th e 89'ers International Hli hway ..... """'laUon. Inc. I: uaranteu ~hat the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S ll.tlng as It appears above "dll be publiShed In not len than ~o.ooo copL e. of the 89'er B~OCHURE to be di Stributed durln Ll Ih a period ~t"'e~n Octo~r I. 1957 and Dtcc"'~r 31. 1958. The Association r e.erve. the ri ght to edit COI>Y, and reject phOtoz raphs or other art work deemed unsuitabl e for Quallty r~productlon In t he BROCHURE. and to revise and alter th~ fin al tormRt. .... NNUAL DUES: Actl,·. Mem~r s hlp. _ $15.00; As"""late MemberShip • , ~ O.OO which fee shall also Indu<le PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. of th~ 89' er ME MBERSHIP ROSTER published durlni the term 01 . uch A..oelate Mem~rohlp. Authorized SY ...•. _ ___ ._. __ ._._._ .. __ "' __ ._ _. __ . ~._ . ___ , ___ .. _._,.._ ... _ VERBAL .... OREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - .... OREEMt;:NTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST ATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO .... CCEPTA NCE BY THE .... SSOCI ATION. '0 of e !J , ... ied lber-t; to . r:l s~onsor_h l p of <S • NO CARBON REQUI~ED U.e B~ll Point Pen MEMBCIl ~ �BentleTaThis order from the Edmonton Chamber ot Commeroe he. been signed bT Mr. Marlett, the manager. The oheok will be mailed direot to Toa oa Ootober 1. Martin �Active '>l Auoc. New Renew S!>Onsor DATE Mem ber Address 140 W . S ECOND SOUTH ST . e.\"n",.~fr.. I1... \ ....~.o""~~." . ~. ,r:J.ly,,, Iv LOL.r. 'lJ.~{) ..~,4"""",io.,\ S ALT LA K E C I TY 1, UTAH Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER to _______ .__ __ ____ ) ,. L ines ADVERTI SI NG LIS TING $. __ Sec. SPO NSORSIU P GRANT o~ $ .......O....... ~ t~~, "< T~c'i:I r.\\M;\F~.-. $.39.Q.~ The undersigned ME MBER hereby au th oriZc'O s pUb lica t io n of b a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the" P appea rs e l ow Field Representative a nd subj ect to all T ERM S and CO NDIT IONS contai ned here i~"~___~========:::C:=======~=--_J ~ , ( Line I ) ( Line 2) The purch a s~ QI LI:JTINOS!n the 89' er BI:.ocHURE sha ll be Illnlted to "Actlve" And ··As."cl .. te ·' l.!E!\'fBERS 01 the M'ers I nternational HllI'hwaJ' Association. Inc. and "S:><","o","' All subject to the lollowln~ Urm. and co:>dltlotl$. Whercu. distrIbution 01 the BROCHURE and the re.ullinK benellts Irom IIstinu published thereIn will ~xtend ""er " tw" Y~"r perIod. PRESENT memben are required to par dues In adv~"c e throuKh and includlnK the entire clliendar Year Of 1958. NEW lind FORMER members arc required to paY dues tor twn lul1 Years In IIdvance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membe rshi p. _ $1S.00: Associate Membership _ no.co which fee shall IIlso Includ e FREE DISPLA Y LISTING In all .-ditlons 01 th~ ~:;~~be~!~t!~ERSHIP /0\ / ' .' fJ !lOSTER published durin. the t erm ot i Uch Associate .~DVr::RTISING RATES ;. L' ~ tl!.:.u In Directory 01 ··SER.VlCES AND ACCOli . ODATIONS" MOTEI.B (per Un.) $I per unit; MinImum rate. no • MaxImum ute. S50. othe< bu slneu clusWcations. $30 per Une. SPONSORS · Fl n ane!"l Krant of UOO or more Includes U. tlnK of name In proper seetlon 01 BROCHURE The 89'ers Int~mlltlonal HllI'hway AssocIation . Inc. lIuauntec. that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIsUng as It appears abOve wU! b. publ1.hed In not less than SO.OI){l copies ot the 89·.r BROCHURE to be dbtrlbuted du rlnl the periOd bc!twt'C" October I. 19~7 and J)(ocember 31. 19~. The ASSOCiation reserves Lhe rla ht to edit copy. and reject photoHaphs Or other art work deemed uns uit _ rl~1:1 1~~r~~~~ltY reproduction In the BROCHURE. Rnd 10 reVIse and alter th . /.. ~~thorIZ"dh ____ . _._...... -~-;..-.--- .-,*:-rt......,...,.,.Tv:---71F: VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT B I NDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED I N PRINTED TEXT "MuST B"E CLEARLY I STATED B£LOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE B Y THE ASSOCIATION. NO CAR BON REQUIRED Use Ball P", nt Pen MEMBeR �N•• Active sponsor DATE Member ••••>....... .. ...~.~ __ ._ ~ -u.J.. .. Addre ss HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Dues L --- ........ ) to »-...... , SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 9/1 IS? ADVERTISING LISTING Sec ........ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publ ication of a LI S TI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the " COPY" appears below and subject to all TERM S and CON DITION S contained herein. •• SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lines $ ····.;.O.. ···... ·,J.:... · .. T€)TAb Rec'd By ....u ...... - "'mi ld , ......... .. .~ .. ....... Repre8entative (Lin e I) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) S PONSORS HIP LI S TI NG (Name Only) ...::: . ~ .:; _ _',__ ! ' -' _ ... (.'l.4Q •.. .,.-- .... J,.. .. -.• .., -- I . .. . - ............. Whereas, dist ribution of Ihe BROCH URE and Ihe reSultln;- bene fits fron, HsUnn pubUshed thneln ",111 u tcnd over a too·o fu r J><!rlod. PRESENT m~bers arc required to paJ' dues In adv~nce throu~h and lncludln~ the entir e calendar J'ear 01 19~. NEW and ~'ORIIIER m embe rs ue required to pay dues for two full r eus In advance . ANInlAL DUES: Active Membershi p. • $15.00: Associ a te McmberMllp _ $50.00 which fee all.U alsG Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edlttons 01 th~ 89'or MEl.1BERSHIP R.OSTER pubU. hed during Ihe term of sueh A.!-Socla( e Membership. ~ . ... Autho,lud , . • .' . , BY ·-_._._._~..-..:ll"--'-..:.. ..J....I.._....... t , IF U, t -'.LY-'--"'_"...;L.__ -'-·_. ______._. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE' NOT BINDING - AGRE'E'l>lENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST B E CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. l r<l.. C) nsor hip 0 i ·turf! to ue __• __ _............. .. ADVERTIS ING RATES:. LIst lnn In Dlr e~ t ory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM • GDATIONS" MOTL'LS (pu nn e) $1 ...,r unit: Minimum rate. no _ M..:dm um r.'te. $50. Other busin ..... c1asslflcaUons, no per Un c. SPONSORS· Pln.neh.l ; rant 01 $100 or mor ~ Includes IIstlnl 01 n a m e In pro...,r """tlon of BROCHURE. The 89'er$ ln l~ rnation a l Hl,h,..ay A.snclatiOn. Inc. luarantees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ilst!r.g as It a ppears above "'lll be pubUshed In not Ie$/; than ~.ooo copies of Ihe Sg' e, BROCHURE 10 be dlstrlhuted durin, th~ perIod bel .. ccn October I. 1957 and December 31. 1958. The Associa tion r eserves the rli"ht to edit COP~ . .. nd reJecl photographs or other art work deemed unsult. able for Qu ality reproduction In the BROCHURE. and · 10 rev!..., ftnd alter Ih~ fin al format. J.~ 0 01 The purchase of LISTINGS In th e U'er llROCHURE shan be Ihnlted to "Acth'e" .. nd "Associate"' ~fIo;M BER8 of th e 89'ers In tematlonal H!l:h"'n~ Auoe!Mlon. I nc . .. nd "'Sponsors, " Rn subject to the follo",ln" terms a nd conditions. 3 lected NO CARBON RllQUffiEO Use Ball POint Pen 4 f~ ... nishe~ Y by ~ onso~ ME'MBEIt �o 'SSE ? ??,? ncr 7 T EDMONTON ALaERTA L AND DIVISION of l'illmonton I called baok on Mr. Rault before he mailed my copy of this letter to Bal~ Lake. I will get the origina l from Ernie and attach to order in my file. I gave Mr. Rault the invoices, and the check is being mailed direct to you ••••• Martin SaptebeJo 16th, 1957. M Ernest S. Saran, r. Vice-President, 89'era International S809 Ka~ Trail, CA lGARY, Alberta H1ghv~ Ass 'n., Inc., OeAr M Sararu r. It you 'WOUld torward an invoice, in dup- licate,, to thlo O ttica tor an ..ount ot $300.00 tor a one page picture in the "Boulevard ot National Parka", .... would be pleased to a ppro" that _oW'lt tor Plt)"llent. Youra sincerely, No-.. A. Rault, DIII8CTOR CC - M Hartin H. Cantw r. eU, 140 W est Secon:1 SOUth St., Salt Lalcol City 1, Utah • .. LL S "Lln. I,..' II ... TH ( ,,..0 PRICE . Ti:Il1o! S .. ,..0 CQ,..OITIO,.. •• ' '''"JECT TO R[ ' ~ .. NO ...... RQV .. L COU,..CIL OR CITY CO/ol/olIS. ,O,..[II . ... T .. ,.. ... T!/01[ w'T ,.~U T ,..OTICE �Acll ve NeW ) Member Addrc!l.\l 1-'0 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER 1) ( Li" Z) Qfh~1ILl{(",W91,,\' LPIa:'P' ..X\~~ ,'3:".j,l to ~' f:1. ) . . .'•.~'I'.~.~O ~\JJ bo J ADVERTISING LISTING ""'.£,,~~ ~ $ ................1. ......... SPONSORSKlP GRANT Line.!! .. ~ ......... _ Th e undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publicatio n of a LI STING in th e 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and sub jec t 10 all TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein. ( L i" Rfne ... $......... TOTAL Rcc'd By ................................ $,7S..~. ~ Field RCWC8cntativ6 P l'tN. .... J\.b\i, ..R\cn.N..... r..A.f;>:T. ~L::... Af\.f\ ... .B.!Y\Q .... , ..I,$ ...... \~.,:\. ...)..j!.).L. .. "'\:,t ..~J . ...0,1: .. . .Y,.,." .'t;" ..~Q, ..6.. . K·,'\.(.. t:!. ...! .I... .'C."·~ ·"'. ·y ·lI.h"."..~,....T •.iI..,..... .eo··P!g..~· .. ·~·.",Il·r ....· ' (Line 3) SPONSORS HIP LI ST ING (Name Only ) The pureh u. of LISTIN091n the U'e. BIWCHURE . han ~ IIml\ed 1(1 "A\:tlve" a nd ··l&.UOc:llle" MEMBERS of the ag'er$ I nternational IIIlh ...., Aasncl.Uon, Inc . • nd "SpOt\SGta." a ll lubJect to the 10110.11'11 term, and condition •. Wher..I, dllt ribullon of lI't BROCHURE a nd the re."lttnl lIenelill f rom UaUnu Pllblilhed therein .111 u\end o,'er 0. t ..o JUt JH!rlod. PRESENT memilera Ire reQUITed 10 Pal du el In .dun~e Ihroufh and Incllldlni the enllre catendar tur o f 115., NEW and FORMER member. a re reQuired to pu' dues for ,"'(1 full ,e... In adunce. ANNUAL DUES: ACtive M.m~Tlhlp, - "5.00: Msoelue Membe rlhlll • no.oo ... hlch fee lb.aU al$O Inelude PREE DISPLAY LISTiNO In . 11 e<lllion. ot the U'n MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publtlhed durin. the te rn of s uch Auocto.te Ne m~rahlp. ADVERTlSINO RATES : _ Wlli n .. In DI. e~ t(lry ot "SERVICES AND AceO:.!ODATIONS" ~IOTELS (JH! r Une) II per unil: Minimum nte. taO - N nwurn ,.' e . no. Other bU li n eM c1a MLflcatlonl, UO JH!' line. SPONSORS - PLDan~ h.1 na nt of 1100 or mOrs Includes nlUnl of n l me In PnlJH!r .ceUon of BROCHURE. Th e 89'uI In\unatlon a l Hllh .. ., ANOelaUon. Inc. S UlTantetl that the :.tE~flIER·S or SPONSOR'S UltLns .. It a pJH!ua above wm ~ pubU.hed In not leM Itun ~,OOO copies ot the 19'er BROCHURE 10 ~ dllt rlbllted du.rlPlr th e JH!rlod ~t"'Cfn Oetobft I. 1&~7 a nd ~em~r 31, 19~. The AAIOCIMlon rese rVe. the .llhl (I edit ~OPY • • nd rcjlOd phOlotro.ph. or otbtof. ... r,t; U~ d IIn.ultable for QU RlI(J rep roduetiot\ In tile BIlQQ ~~oJ.Jt~. alter Ih t tlnal for t. Tj A~ A~1 f'IH r ".;"rri I . '''''II'' AUlho BY d • • •. _= _._ MEMBER _--'' / '...... VERBAL AORf:!:)lENTS ARE NOT R I~DlNG - AOREEMENTS NOT IN OED IN RINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY t STATW BELOW, St1B.1!:CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TH E ASSOCIATION, ~ NO CARBON REQUIRE'[) Use B.l! hint Pen I �Active Sl>onsor DATE J 16 M ember Add"" 14() W . SECOND SOUTH ST. ...0\. ~.. 1~/\D+(?L L."':13.J,\\O .L"oh'1.JH:\:.I I 3 D I D "'l S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L .............. &,. \.J,,~.\ ..:,h Lines ... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 8!J'E,R BROCHURE as th e "COPY" appears below and subjec t to all TERMS and COND ITIONS co nta ined herein. (Line I) .... ~QI).T.\c\...~i:::\. . l.\\. ..ly\ . O .T.[l. \-c:\ -'r' tll/Pr' to ··'ti"ii . ..lSdl..P. .. ADVERTISING LISTING •....:::I..QJ ..C.Q ... SPONSORSHIP GRAN'l' $ .. .. L ... TOTAL Rec'd By .d,/I?~'i.:f:!.- Field RClll'csentative , , ... y\f\ ..B.... P:.. MA ... ~ ... C\t.~ .J-," . \:t.l .1:1.""'67: (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) The I>urcha"" 0: L1S1'INOS In the 89'er BROCHURE shall be llmlled 10 "Acl!\'e" and "Assoclate "' MF-MEERS of th e 89' ers Int e rnnllonal Hlllh ... ay A..oda llon, Inc . and "SpOnson:' ~11 subj ect to the fol1oo.-ln ll terms and cond!tlons. ADVERTISING RAT".:s: _ Listln c. In Olrcctorf at " SF.RVICES AND ACCO!'!. ODATIONS" MOTELS (pe ' lin,,) $1 per unit: MlI,lmum rat e, no _ Maximum nte. 150. Other bu s ines.~ dus lt leHlons. 130 !>tr line. SPONSORS _ Pluanelal Krant of 1100 or mo re Includes Il~tlnll ot name In I>ro!>t r ••,dlon 01 BROCHURE Whereas. dl.otrlbuUon at the EROCHURE and t h e result'n~ bcnetlU Iron' lIstlnn published therein ..·m ~~tcnd ovCr a two n ar perIod. PRESENT members Are required to I>af du es In advance throUllh and Inc1udlnll the entire calendar year ot 19~8. NEW and f'OnMF.R mcmbcn are required to Pa]I' dues tor t ..'o tull years In a dvance. The U'cr8 I nUrnational HI l h"'kf A•• ocl atlon. Int. IIU'!;rBntecS that the l>I E~mER'S o. SPONSOR'S llstlr.g B. It a ppean abo"e will be publiShed In n Ot Ie.. than 5-0.000 co ple.~ 01 the 119'u BROCHURE to be dlstrlhuted durlnll the !>trlod bet"'e~n Oclober I. U57 and IJo!,cember 31. I!H;'8. Th e Aasoclatlon ruerves Ihe .IIM to edit copy. a.nd reject photQfraph . or! oth er art work deemed un5ult _ able lor o.UkUtY reproduetlon In Ihe BROCHURE ,- a n d 10 re,'I"" Rnd Rit er thr tlnai format. ~--.;I..' ANNUAL OUf.;$ : Acti,·c Membersblp. - US.OO: M . oclate McmberShlp - .~. OO which lee shall also Include f "nEE: OISPLAY LISTING In all edition . ot tb" Author ized . 89' .. MEMBERSHIP ROST~'R publi shed durln~ Ihe t er m or s uch Associate Member.hlp. BY ,....... ~ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY TilE ASSOCIATION. . ~~~ - ~~ __ ~ C~:-7-.~"':'1 ..- ';~" ~~;';TED-" ~'~'~-~~~~;~~ C~~ R:~--:" --'-----' NO CARBON REQUIRED U ... ERn Point Pen MEMBEIl �r AcUve Sponsor • 'I. .J .;../f" DATE ...... Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH 81'. SALT LAKE CITY 1. UTAH Dues !~~2,1?2",l, .....~. ) ,"1fi..7 to '1/55.) •J ;',.Q 0. Lines ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADVE TISING LISTING s..3,Q.,.. t ..!'? .. ..". SPONSORSIllP GRANT S.. __ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDitiONS contained herein . (Line 1) ... [b .t '\\,Q ...M .D .IEL .... H,I:-!\.~ ...: ..A.\-\I;\,-: .....~ .;I::~. \,,\"'. \+..S . I ..\t"~...?. ..c .. .T..v. , .................. . ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH IP L ISTING (Name Only) The purchase or LISTINGS' In th~ 89'c r BnocHURE shall be llmUed to "Active" and "Auoclatc" MF."f BERS ot the 89'cu Interna Uonal Hlll hwar AssoclUlon. Inc. and "SPOI'lSOf$," aU subject 10 the [ollo ..'J" 1I terms and conditions. Whereas, dis tribution of the BROCllURE and the resultlllll' belld!l s frolll Hstlll u pUbHshed therein ,..m ext elld o,'er B 1"'0 1'e.. r pertod, PRESENT members are reQuired to PaY due. III ad"ance throus h and Includlni the enUre calenda r year of 1958. Nl:W a nd PORMER member . are requIred to pay due. for 1"'0 full HU. In advance. ANNUAL DUES; Acth' e MembershIp. _ lI ~.OO: Associate Membership. UG.OO IIIhlch tee shaH al. o Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltloll5 of the 89' e r MEMBi!:R8!IJP ROSTER uubUshed duriniii' Ihe lerm of . uch Associate MembershIp, ADVERTISING RATES:_ Ll $ tln~ $ \11 Dl reotory Of "SERVICES :'ND /lOCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS (per IIl1e) $1 per unit: MInImum rale. $30 _ Maximum nt e. 150. Olher busin ess cl ... ~lflea~lOIl$, $30 per Une. SPONSORS _ Plnanelul II rant of $100 or mOr~ ]ncludl'5 IIstlllll' of lI a me In proper .eetloll of BROCHURE. The U'ers International Hlllhway Assoc latlon, Inc. IUarantcu that the !>fE~IBER'S or SPOS$OR 'S ll . tlnl as It appears a bo,·. "'Ill be pubH5hed In not Ie.!;/; than ~O.OOO caples of the 89' er BROCHURE to be distrIbuted durin; the pe riod bet,,'u ll October I. 1951 and Dec ember 31. I&~. The A."ocl a tlon reserves the rlKht to edIt COPY. a nd rel""t nbototrrapbs or other a rt lIIork deemed un.ult_ able for quallty reproduction In Ihe BROCHURE. and to revI se and aiter t he Ilna! forlllat. /1 ~~th~~~:~_..VCL _ ._.(:___ . ~_~..;. __ .!::..:._~-:! ._ _ ~ VERB ... L AGREE!>IENTS AR£ NOT BINDINO - AGRE£M£NTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLI!:ARLY : STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIR'-'D Use a a ll PoInt Pen MEMBt:R �BENTLEY MITCHELL neal' Bentley: Seot. 23 1957 **.*****l* ** **** Attaohed is report. What a ~hame I had to drop everything right when the going was getting good. Have oonsiderable more good potential in Southern Alberta. W ill do what I oan tomorrow and Wed., and will then have to head for Afton, and probably come baok up here for a week atter the convention. Have been running around in circles the last few days, and the only real desire I have right now is to sleep for about a week •• obut no such luoko You will note that I have requested commissi on payment on the two Edmonton oontraots oontained in this report. Both have bee. verified, and oheoks being ~iled. If faot would'nt be surprised if you have already reoeived the. 300 from Edmont on City. Expeot to arrive in Afton Saturday or Sunday, and if possible would like to have the check waiting tor me there. W ill give yo u a phone oall from Afton soon as I size up the situation. \f\K �Active ASOIOC, Now Renn' Sponsor OATE Member Add ress HO W, SECOND SOUTH ST, S ALT LAKE CIT Y I , UTAH Dues L" ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L ines " ADVi'JRTISING L ISTING s.o, SP ONSOHSHIP GRANT The undersigned ME MBER hereby au th orizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appea rs below and subjec t to a ll TERM S and COND ITIONS contained herein. ---_._---) • • • TOT AL Rcc'd By .......... Field RCIJre8Cnta!iv6 $ ... ................ ( Line \ ) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) SPONSORS HIP LI STI NG (Name O nly) The pureh","" of LIST1N08 In Ih~ 8~'e, BHOCHURE shall be limited to "Active" and "AS$OClate" MEMBERS of th e 89' era Intunatlona] Hl,h.-ay Auoclatlon, Inc. and "5I>OnOor.," all lubi..,t to the lollo.-lnl t er ms and condltlon5, Whereas, dl.st . JtmUon of the BROCHURE and Ihe resu]Unll' wneflU from 11.thlU publl! hed therei n .... m ~xtend ever 0. t ..'o u ar period, PRESENT mflnbe.s are reQuired to pay due$ In o.dvance throu, h and IncludlnJ Ihe entire calendar yur 01 1958, NEW a nd FORMER m~mb e u are reQuired to Pal dues tor t"'~ full Ynr. in advance. ANNUAL DUES: Aoth'e Membe rship . • U ~,GO: A,!.SOCia l e Memberahlp _ $[,0,00 which tee Shall . 1.0 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edltlono of t h~ publis hed durin, th e te,m of SUch Associa te Membership, 89'e" MEMBImSHIP R08TER ... OVE RTISING IUTES : _ LI~Un u In Olrc ~tor y or "SERVICES AND AOCOM_ ODATlONS'" MOTf:LB ,per lin e} $I per unit: :o.lInlmum rate. no _ Mulmur.l fBte, I SoIl. Other b~ s ln e.." cla.slfltaUOM, 130 per Une. SPONSORS _ Plnanch. 1 nant ot I}oo Or mOre Include. HsUnll' ot name In proper .edlon of BROCHURE. The Sg'eu Int._ matlona] HllI'h",a y Association. Inc. l uarantees that the M~ER'S or SPONSOR'S H.llng .. It a ppears above ",III be publJahed In not le.5 thnn MI,OOO cop ies at t he 89'cr BROCHURE to be d istribut ed durlnll' t he period bet ..·.en October I. 1957 Rnd ~..,nber 31. 1958. TIl t A. ""elation reser V e3 the rlrht to edit copy, and reject photona ph. or other art work deemed Ul1!Ultable tor Quality reprodUction In th e BROCHURE, Rnd to re vise a nd alter lht tln al format , Authorlud B Y _ _ . ___ ._ _ . _ _ _ _____ .. ____ _ _ ______ _ __ _____ ~. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT SINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUOED IN PRINTED 'TEXT MUST SE CLEARLY ! STATEO BELOW. SUSJECT TO ACCEPTANCE SY THE ASSOCIATlON. This is a sample of the advertising cmtra.ct fonD. ..e are vaing NO CARBON REQUIRED use s . n Point P en MEMBeR �Now Ac~lv e S])On.$O r Rene '" M'mb';~~<l\\Hd~~=!,"\. Address b.1.~.. 1}1."~~:\n ~ ~.t...~:1. ..... to ...............l · TRfl I\.- e\T C:-o 1: N .. Sec. ~-=. SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL R ,,'d B y ! .. ,(gOCJo., . $... .......... ~W\~ll] . lao Field Re presentative C f1fr_:- ~l'''''~'1 .. "'j. . Q"'\'" )\, .. ~.,.. \±C\ \,q. . f.l",.. ', "' 1 .. $ .... ADVERTISING LISTING Lines ..1:. ......•.......... The undersigned MEMBER he re by authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROC HUR E as the "COPY" a ppears below and s ubject to all TERMS and CON DITI ON S contained herein . (Line 2) .. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER (Line I ) ..... Dues L . H{) W . SECOND SmITH ST. )ok th s , 1\.Ix . (~",J.~ .;: ""1- ""L 'Mt!. J..~ "..'3,. :h~ (Line 3) SPON SORS H IP LI STING ( Name Onl y) Th ~ I>urchase 01 LISTINOS in (he 89' •• BltOCHURE s ha ll lit! limited to "AeU~ e " lind " A.soclate" MF.MBERS 01 the a9'e" s I nternatlonal H I Khwn AMOclatlon. I nc. and "SpOnoors," all subject to th e lo!lowlmr term. a n d cond itions . ADVERTISI NO RATES:. Listlnu In Dlrector1 ot "SERVICES AND ACCOM . ODATIONS" MOT ELS ( i>\'r line) $I per unit: Minimum rate, 130 • MaJI:lmUl!"l I"IIte , $~. Olhe r bu sineS$ cl usltlc ation • . $30 per line. SPO NSORS _ Flna nel~1 crant ot noo or more Includes 1I01l<lIr of n a me In prope r se<:~lon of BROCHURE. Wherea. . dlst r lbutlon 01 the Bf'. .ocHURE a nd the •• • uliin.. benellt . irom ll. tln u I>ublll h e d thueln ",m .xtend over II two ,.aT J)erlod , PR ESENT me mber. a re required 10 Pll1 due. in advance IhroUKh and Includlnlr the enti re calendar yeat of 1958. NEW .nd FORMER membeu are required 10 PRY dun tor ~ ... o tull yea r. In a dvan ce. The 89' ors In ternational Hlz h ..·.1 A......,lallon , I nc . IrUBrantees ~h a t Ihe ME"~mER'S or SPONSOR'S listing as It a ppea r. a l>ove wm be publlohed In not less ~h .. n ~.OOO copi es 01 the 89·e. 8ROCHURE to be dl. trlbute<!. d urlnl t h ~ period bet,,·.en Octobe r 1. 1951 and Dtccmbe r 31, 1958. The Ass...,latlon reser VeS th e righ t to edit COHo and reject ohotolrr. ph. or othet art work dee med u nsultIIbl e tor Quallf.:j· r eproduction In t·he SROCHURE. ~ nd to revise and alter the fina l fo rma t . ANNUAL DUES: A.th·e Membershlp. ·1 15.00: AlISOClate Membership _ $50.00 wh ich tee s hall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In RI! editions or th~ ::~~be~~~~ERSHIP ROSTER /lu bl bhed durlnl the te rm 01 such A.'IlI...,IR! e ~ ~\hi¢:d _ _ L_. ___ .. _.. _ _ ,..._:..!_.!..-::!:...., c_:....W..~-k:L.. ____ _ 1. VERBAL AGREEl'>II;;NTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGR EE MENTS NOT INCLUD ED I N PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. S UB= TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ~SSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUURKD Use B a l! Pol nl Pen MEMB£R �1 N•• Rene .. Sponsor Member Address SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH !fO W . SECOND SOU'l'H ST. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines ....b Dues L .......... _.. to ............... ) ADVF.RTISING LISTING C't .. ~ "'I 1 SPONSORSHIP G RANT ............. Sec. 'i.I..oJJ....•_ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authoriz.es the publication of a LI STING ill the 89'ER BROCHURE li S the "COPY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND IT IONS contained herein . •··········..·······0-·0 • $.......- ....... 1 ....... TOTAL Rec'd Fwld Representative . . . . ~o22 ................ :s. l'..\hl:..\\.. \J"f.l.+, ..J..{ .. \, ...~ ... h ..... .... ,1 ........ ~'~S .. cl..: ,. ........ ~.Ih.. ....................... s ..... ~~._._ ...us.J ..~ . ~.~ ~ ~ \.V~.. .-._ .... ~ ...... --'t ........~.i ...C\O.... X'-..~....._...~ .....J... ~·.~ ...W:'..~ .......,. ................ . ¢ .' (LI"e I ) .... (Line 2) $ ................. , I .• . ... • . .. ....... .. (Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LI ST ING ( Name Onl y) The p'lrch ase 01 LISTINOIJ In the U' tr BnocHURE ' h i ll be limit ed to " Actlve" Ind ··Auocl.te" "'IK\lBERS of Ih e 19' tr. ">t emaUona l HllI'h .. IY ASSOC ll tlon. Inc. Ind " 8pOnSOn..' · a U s ub).ect 10 the fono.-In ; urm. I nd condltlons. Where... distribution of the SnocHUR& I nd t he ru ulUn J benefit. from II,Unn publlo.hed therein .. m Ul t nd ""er I 1." '0 Jta r period. PResENT membeu a re reoulred to IOU dues In a dva nce Ihrou .. h Ind Inel .. dln.- th e ellllre caltndn ~ear of 19~ . N£W and FORMER members n e required to pay du e. for t ..n lull Yen , In "dunce. ANNUAL DUES: ACtive Membership . • n~.oo: Associate MemberShip • 150.00 .. htch tee 'ha ll .. t.w Include FREE: DISPLAY LISTINO In IU edltlonl of the 89'or MEMBERSffiP ROSTER pubH, hed durln~ the term of . uch Assoc ia t e Memberl hlp. ADVERTISINO RATES:. List Lnn In D!rtctotJ ot "SERVlCES AND ACCON· ODATIONS" MOTI."L8 (per Hne) n per unit ; Minimum Ult. $141 - ),Inlmu", u t • . $:;0. Other bu&Il\t1l3 claostflu Uon l, no per SPONSORS· PIn.nelal " a nt of 1100 Or mo. e I.. dud.." II,Un.- 01 n a me In proper oect lon of BROCHURE. The It·er. I nttm ulona l HI.b .. I Y Au oell Uon. Inc. • .. a rlnl _ Ih .. t tile :\1£)fBER'S Or SPONSOR'S IIstl"" I. It I PIle" ' 1 above .. 1tI be publtl hed In not Ie.. ~hu> $O.GOO cople, of the 89' er BROCHURE to be dll UI l>uted durin, the period bel"'e~ n October 1. 1951 And ~cember 31. 19~ . "I1>e Auocll Uon r eserve. the rl' hl to edit COPf. a nd reject photo~r a l>h . Or Plher .. rt " 'ork deemed un sult· able for QUAlih rt PrOduclion In the BROCHURE. and to rut ile a nd alter thr final forma t . II.... Au thorized BY W --~~~-J+....,A.:r;- __ t-;-J'_ _ MEMBr.n VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO ~ AORE£M£NT6 NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJ"ECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY TKJ: ASSOCIATION. .s ~ -3C'" - ~C b off NO CARBON Rl!QUlREO UN Bin Poillt ~n �• "'etlve SpOnsor ASiOC. Address HQ W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:" ~ SPONSORSHIP GRANT Th e unde rsigned MEM BER hereby authorizes the publicati on of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appea rs below a nd s ubject to all TER MS and CONDITI ONS con ta in ed herein. ( U ne I ) TOTAL R ec·d $ BY 'Kwi~~ Field Representative Q.!1.,j .ollJ\Cr\ .(!.o.t-lDC .D..... G.B.(',l\(,- .t ...:::..H.n.Hl..e,.... <!.att...... Q 1'f'Jr...... 01.:is.. . ( Li ne 2) (Line 3) S PON SORS H I P LI ST ING (Name On ly) ... .. Th e purchase of LISTINOS' In the 89'~r lUtoCliURB shall be limited to .. ""tlv." and "Ass""l.t,," MEMBERS of th" 89'''"5 Internat!on~l HI~h"' Rf ASSOCiation. Inc. and ·'SJ)OnsoT!." RH subject to Ihe foUow!" .. terms and condition •. Wher~u, dlnrlbullon of Ihe nRQCHURE and the result in; bendl! _ fron' ll.tlnu pabUs h ed therein wlll utend "vcr " h'o yu r Jl<'rlod. PRESENT members arc required to pay due. In advance thrnU llh and Includlnor th e entire calendar Yeu 01 19~8. NEW and FORMER member ~ are re-<lulred to p n du es lot ~"·n full years In advonce. ANNUAL DUES: Act"·. Membership . • U5 .00: As.soclat. ","mbeuhlp _ '50 .00 ,,·hleb f•• $hall abo Include PREE DISPLAY LISTINO In a ll editions 01 th~ 80·er ME!-.1.BERSHIP ROSTE"R publlsh ed durln l the term of such ... .!SOClat e Membership. ADVERTISING RATES :. LbUnu In Dlreetou or ··SERVICES AND ACCOM_ OD ... TIONS· · MOTELS (lH' r lind $I per unit; Minimum r<&t e. no _ Maximum late. Othe r busln."" clas.meatlonl. $30 per Une. SPONSORS _ Pinanc\u\ nant of '100 or mnr e Include. !lstlnE 01 name In proper section of BROCHURE. The 89·er~ Internallona1 Hl .. h,,·ay ..... oelatlon. Inc. oruarantee. that the MEMBER·S or SPONSOR·S HsUr-1;" U I~ appears above will be publiShed In not less than !>(I,OOO capl e. of the 89· . r BROCHURE to be dist ributed durlnor tho period be~wecn Oetober 1. 1951 a nd December 31. 1958. The Assocla Wm r.snve. the rl~ht to edit coP)". and reject pho~ocraphs or other a rt work dumed un.ult_ ;;~l:l tt~r~~~~ltY r eproduction In the BROCHURE. and to r evise . "'\ a ite r lht 'SO. .. Aulhorlud . ---t~ -.--J4..-._ .1 _.~_- >Y , .(£A&. ...- ...L.:..-rL ...<__ ._.___.__ _ -.. VERBAL AOREEMENTS ... RE NOT BINDINO - AGlU:EMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLE ... RLY : ST ... T ED BELOW. SUBJECT TO "'CCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CAR BON REQUIRED Uu Ball Point Pen MEMBI:R �Sponsor AcUve Member 14(1 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. om 8/15/5 hi . ~ ..1.rk.!:;_ a n __~. ~L ... _ b.Cl'. ...0 ._....:: .0...:.....1 ::,_ .. c SALT UKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER $-- . ADVERTISING LISTING Lines Sec. .... to .............. .l ................... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the S9'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS con tained herein. $.. SPONSORSHIP GRANT L .., .~ ....Q... t TOTAL Rec'd By ........ $ .... Field Representative (Line 1) 7 ····· ···· · · · ·•·•.·.. . . . (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) The purchase or LISTINGS' In th~ 89· e r BROCHURE s hall be Hml\ed to ··Actlve'· a nd ··Anoelate ·' MF.MBERS of th e 89' eu Interna tlon a ] Hill'hway A..oclatlon. Inc. and ·'SPOnsou,,· all subject to the followlnll terms and conditions . Wher eas. distribution of the BXOCHURE a nd the ruul\ln l ben efit . fcom Us tlnu publ!shed therein will ~xtend ovec a two f U r peclod. PHESENT member. ace reuulred to PnY dues In advance throuah and Includln K the entire calendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMER member. are reuulred t o paf du~s for t~' a full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Active Mel1lb ~ rshlp. - $1 5.00: ASsociate Membec.hll> - S5O.CO which f.e shall al$<l Include FREE DISPLAY LiSTING In all edition s of th~ 89·cr MEMBE'RSHIP ROSTl."R publl shed durin'!" Ih e term of . uch AS30elale Memb~uhlp. ADV ERTISING RATES;. Li. tlnu In Dlr.~tor1 or "SERVICES AND AOCOM_ ODATIONS" MO'tJ'.'I.8 ( per line) $I per unlt: MinImum rat e, Madmu"" no _ rate. 150. Other business cla s.lflcatlona, 530 per line. SPONSORS _ Flnanc!al ~ can~ of $100 0. more Includes nlUn. of nam ~ In prop(" section of BROCHURE. Th e 89·crs lnt ~rnatlonal HIlJhway AssoclaUon. Inc. aua.anlees that the MEMBER-·S or SPONSOR·S USU". as I~ al>pears a bove ..·m be l>ubHShed In no~ less than 50.000 cOl>les or the 89·er BROCHURE to be dt.trU,uted durin&" th~ period bet"·ecn October I. 1957 and n ec ember 31. 1958. The Association rese "·u the right to edit COI>Y. a nd rej ec t photoi:ral>hs or othn art work deemed unsuit able for <luaUt, reproduction In th e BROCHURE. and 10 revi se and alter \ hr final format. t Co,.-ni ·t Authori zed BY ____ ...•. .J.~url•.• __ .. ~ _ _ ~ .• _~_~ .. _.~ ____ ~ .• ____ •._ _ _~ •. ___ ~ MEMBeR VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING ~ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACC EPTANCE lIY 'rHE ASSOCIATION ... .J: 150.00 tc be _n" i o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ba ll Point Pen 0_ c u, 21, 1,57 I �Acllve o Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues 1 Lines ... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADV ERTISING LISTING s." SPONSORSffiP GRANT Q~a!."'V The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publication lP f a LI STING in th e 89'£.R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appears below and subject to all TERM S and CONDIT IONS con tained herein . (Line I ) TOTAL Rec'd By """{;t~;f.-t:n.~",,wrl$­ Field Representative .f\ MlLQRH.:t_... /'!1 tnf.L'c.:">, C:,-\ ......~.~1;~.. 1I"L.3..'6ol4 , .. s;.C\,,>'.q •.. U ~.& .S. ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HIP LI STING (Name Only ) TIl e purchas< of LISTINGS In the 89'er lIROCHURE shall be llm lted 10 "Aellve"' and "'A ... OClal." MY,MBERS of lhe 89·er. InternnUonal HI ~hwRY Association. Inc. and "SpOnsors," ~ll subject to the fo!lOll' lnK t~rms and condlllon., Whereas, distribution of Ih e BROCHURE and the ..sulttnl bendlts trOll' lI.tlnu published therein ",111 utend Over a \1I'0 year period, PRESENT members are r e<lulred to pay due. In ad~ance throu l h an d Indudln;- Ihe entire calendar year ot 1958. NltW and FORMER member! are required to pa 1 dU el tor to!." full yea .. In ~dvance. hNNUAL DUES: hctlve Membership, • U~_OO: Al lIOClat. Member.hl" • 150.00 lI'hlch t ee UlaU a150 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions ot the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl. hcd durlni the term of such AlISOClat e Membership. VERBAL AGREE~tENTS AOV:;':RTISINQ RATES :_ Listln ll$ In Dtreetory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM· OOATIONS"' MOTELS (per lin e) 51 per unit: Mh'imum r ate, 130 _ Maximum rate, $50. Other buslne"'! cls.,.Wcatlon s, no per line. SPONSORS _ Flnanel", ' rant of UOO Or mor ~ Includ e!! Ultln l of name In proper section ot lIROCHURE. Tn. 89'or. Internatlonal HI ~ nwaY h"oclaUon, Inc, I UaUnte •• tnat tne .\fEMlIJi:J{'S or SPONSOR'S listing as It appears a bove "'Ill be publis hed In not 1. ... than SO,OOO coplea of the ag'.r BROCHURE to be dis trIbuted durln;- the ~rlod betw. ~n October I, 1&57 and o.,cember 31, 1058 _ Th e A"oclatlon re •• rves the rllht to edit copy, and rekct " hoto;-raph . or olher art work deemed unsult. able for <lU Uty "production In the B8OCIruRE, and to revise and aiter Iho ~ """ '0'.". Authorized BY ~____ . '-L~ ... ~ • . :7&.. ______ . _ ,...~ ~ hRE NOT BINDINO hGREEMENTS NOT INCLUD IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEhRLY : STATED BELOW, Sl/lIJECT TO ACCEPThNCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen o ____ MEMlICR �Active HQ W . SECOND SOUTH ST. DATE ~I:t-,.,. S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Lines \ ADVJ.::RTJSING LISTING _ ...... __ A~h~E":~:~:~: .:~:::RTlh~~Y ~~h~'~~' theSe;~~ ;~;~ ~ a LI STING ill the g9'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY " appears below and sub ject to a ll TERMS and COND ITIONS con tained herein. (L;n e I ) ... Sponsor SPONSORSHTP GRA?jT / ' ./ TOTAL Rec'd $ .........}'"". BY , , ~ IL. £J' .1:/5:<>.0 F ield. R eprC80ntaUve FtRl..O' ~... K:( <;'I.A\>RJt."IT. " Bg",.'<:.:tO.~. . ::t:h 'l..tJ,~t,QL~ g\~ .·: .·· I((1,'<.\:\'·!;"d ..... . (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSOR SHIP LI STI NG (Name Only) Tht purchase of LISTINGS'ln the 89'., BPvOCllURE Shall be limited 10 "Attl\'c" and ·'.\ssoe!ate" MEMBERS of the 89' ... Int ernational Hl llh"., .\£5O(:I&lIon. Inc . and "Sponsors," all subject to Ih e follo ... lull' terms and condltlo"s. Wherus, distribution Of the SROCIIURE and the resulUnr ben.1l1S Irom llsllnu publl.hed t herein "'Ill ~xtend (Wer a tw" year pertod, PRESEN'T members ace reQuired to J>a, due, In .dunce thrOUllh and Includlna: the enti re calendar y~ar of 1958. NEW a nd FORMER; members aTe re'lulred to. pay dues tor two full years In advance. ANNUAL DUES : Active Membership. _ 115.00: AMoclate Membe rShIp _ '50.00 ..·hlch fee shall also Include FREE DISi"LAY LISTING In all edition. of th~ U·er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER l>ubUshed durln~ the t erm 01 sueh AMoclat. Membership . ADVERTISING RATES:. L lsUnu In Dlr.dorr 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS·· MOTELS (per line) II per unit; Minimum ute. 530 • M ...:lmum rate. $50. Oth er busl" e •• classifications. 530 per line. SPONSORS. Plnancl,,1 lrfant 01 S100 or more lnciudu UsUnw of nam e In proper se.tlon Of BROCHURE. The 89>.<5 I nt r rnatlonal Hhlh way A.-soclaUon, Inc. &-uarantee. that th e l>f E"fBER·S or SPONSOR·B Ustlr.1j" as It a ppear. above wlll be l>ubll.hed In not Ie ..... than 50,000 cople~ or th e 89·.r BROCHURE to be distributed durlnll tbe period betw.~n October I. 1951 and D'9'mber 31. 1958. The AssoclaUon resenes the .llht to o<1lt copy, a nd reject photolf.ph. or olher art work deemed unsull_ a ble for o.uaUt1 TeprodUCUDn! J BROCHURE. and to . e,'I.e an d altu th. ' lnI 'e ! final formal. . ~ < ... ? ' LL~ Authorl ""d , j/ BY ___ ._ ... .. _ . ~ .. _... ._ _._ ... ... __ .. ________ . VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT SINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PIUNTED TEXT '-!.UST BE CLEARLY! STATEO BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE AS8OCIATION o NO CARBON R EQUIR£D US<! B811 Point Ppn o MEMBe R �, Sl)On $Or Active OATE 1'60 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVF.R'I'ISING LISTING Lines ..................... . A~h~E"~::~:~: .:~:::RTlh~~Y ~~h~'~~' the&;~~~RO:; a LISTING in the S!)'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TER,MS and COND ITIONS contained herein. SPONSORSHIP "GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By <.. > $ C/.!. .......! . :?ld:..:~J. $.!1..?:.:~.~ - Jj'wld ReprC8cntative t·~tVJl~·ti ""~~'I,;c~"r,)o~ . c,,,\.c l\'-'\ ..... (Line (Line 2) (Line 3) S.PONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) .. ,··i The purchase ot LISTINQS In the 8g'er BROCHURE shall be llmlted to "Aetlve" Bnd "AsaocIRte" MEMBERS ot the 89'ers Internatlon.1 Hla-h ..·.y A... ocl.lion. I nc. and "Soon$OU," all .ubJed to the followlllil term. and eondltlons. Whereas. dlstrlbutlon of the BROCHURE and the resultlna- benefits f ron' II.U" ... publiShed thereln "'1lI uteI'd over a 1"'0 year nerlod, PRESENT memben are re"ulred to PaY du~s In advanc e th rourh .n d Indud!IUI th e Hlttre calendar ~ur of 1958. NEW Bnd FORMER members ue r Miulred, to pay due. for t~o full yeau In advance. ANNUAL DUES: AcU"e Membersh!p, - US 00. .....50date Membullhlp - '50.00 fee sh. 1l .t.o Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all ed!t1on. of th~ ROSTER publl.hed durlnr the te rm of such A.soclat~ ~hlch ::~~be~~:-;;~ERSHIP ADVERTISING RATES:_ List!nn!n Directory of "SERVlCES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTElS (per line) $I per unit: Mln!mum r.t e, UO _ Muhnum ..aa, 'M. Other bus!ne~ cluslllcaUons. no per line. SPONSORS _ Pinanciul ¥r.nt of P()(J or more Includes Usttnlr of name In proper sectIon of BROCHURE. The U ' ers lnternatlonal Hlih",ay AssoclaUon, Inc. IU&tantua thBt the ~fE~fBER'S or SPONSOR'S !l.tll:;!: u It appears above ",!II be publl.hed In not Ie •• than 50.000 coplu of the 89' er BROCHURE to be dlstrlbute<l durlnr the perlO<! het",""n October I. 1957 and Dt'cember 31, 1958. The A.sool.tlon ruene$ the '!Iht to edit copy • • nd reject photOlro.ph. or other art ~ort' deemed ull$ultable for QuaU!y reproductlon n the BROC ~~ and to re,' k and alter th. ftn . 1 form.t ~~Ih~~~ .~ 'd £, .-' _ _ . _ _:;. _ _ _ VER8AL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT' MUS STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY ' THE ASSOCIATION NO CARBON REQUIR!,'D Use Ball POint Pen BE CLEARLY I MEMBr:R �Active Sponsor Member Addrc.!:l.!:l 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT I..AKE C ITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines .. ~............ . So'C:~'1i SPONSORSHIP GRANT / . The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publica tion 0 a LI STI NG in the 89'ER BROCH UR E as the "CO PY" appears below and sub jec t to all T ER MS and COND ITI O NS con tained herein. ( L;ne I) .. ; ...... .1/.. .. Field Representative £.f\M.D.N.~.... .o.IAQ .~\olf'T()\J.x.\\+: ... (jl..9..Y\:tYIL, ...... ~J"I..t\ ... ~V .." .'0o,\A"".3 ... .r ... ~.yV \.t~ ....... 0o .~~9.'S\..(,.'f...~y.1»). "'\ . "'.~. . .. .......Q..I.>."'.V)"\....~.<I..bLr.\i" . :::s...... ~3::"f,\.K ..S.. "'-"'t\ ... LYI.\ .(n~.h, . . ... ~ . . ~ .I. .... . :> ( L; ne 2) .. ( L;ne 3) ADVERTISING LISTING :::rc'?::\::,.<I..LD .....";;;,.v~" S PON SORS HIP LI ST ING ( N,me Onl y) ....... Q ..Y\ ... .R~"t..I.. ....... ~..\\. ......1f.<tbOo . ~ ............. . The pu.ch ase 01 LISTINGS In the 89· e. BR.OCHURE s hall be I1 mlte<l to "Actin" lind "ASsocillte" MEMBERS of th e 89'e;8 Internatlonal Hl roh"'u Association. Inc. and ·'SlIOnsoro,. · 1111 subject to the 10110"'inll t erms and condltlOna. ADVERTISING RATES,_ Listlnu In Dlroctory 01 "SERVICES ... ND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTi.U (po r lin e) II per unit: Minimum rate, no _ Maxlm lUn ute, tSO. Other bu . ln .... dasslflcatiOn s. no per Une. SPONSORS _ l"Inanclal g rant of $laO or mor ~ Include. IIst!"~ of name In prope r seetin" of BROCHURE. whereas . dlstributlon of the BROCHURE and the r es ultin l lIfcneflt. from l!.Un KS publlshed th er ei n "'m ntend over a t .... n year perlnd, PRESENT member. are reQuired to pay dUe5 In advance throul h and Includlnl the enti r e calmdar fear of 1958. NEW a nd FORMER members are reQuired to pny duu for t .... o ful! yearS In advance. The Sg'ers I nurnaUonal Hli h .... ay "'ssoclation. Inc. ~ u .. rantee, that the ~IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S llstlnl!" as It a ppear. abo ve .·m be published In not less than 50.000 co])le' of the 89· . r BROCHURE to be dl. trl but ed durln~ t he perIod bet,,'cen October 1. 1951 a nd n !"<:t mber 31, 1955. The "'ssociatlon re •• rves the r lllht to edit COpy. and, re ;f photo~nph. o r ot·her art work d ee med unsuIt_ able for Quality rcproduet In th e BROCHURE. and to rc"lse a nd altu the Ilnal format. ... NNU ... L DUES : ... ctlve Membership. - $15.00: ....... oclate Membership _ $50.00 "'hleh fei: shall a lso Include f'REE DISPLAY LISTING In an edil!ons of the 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publis hed durlnl the term of such ... ssoclate Members hIp. AUlhorlted BY ~ _ .. _.. _ <}"1"""'C~U"''\IV'-'''V VERBAL "'GREE~{ENTS ... RE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY ! ST ...TED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ... CCEPT ... NCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. o NO CAR BON REQUI RED Use Bal! Point P en MEMBCR �j'L 8ponsor "'ctlve Member Address 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes a LISTING and subject ( L;", D"" L;n'"L'L:~;i/ ';;l.::\l'\\1".MD1-11.\ _ . ... .......... ~.Q.H) (SI;;] '2,,:\~ ~A: , toO'I~ ) .J ~QO . ~,Q.o ADVJ.JRTISING LISTING theSe;~~;.~~!:~ SPONSORS!;Jl,P GRAI('') N!W, cuJ.'b9-' . . • .. W .... ·. · the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY " appears below 10 all TERMS and CO NDITION S contai ned herein. 111 i) ~}I'\\1.,(,6~:rj:k~A~£L~~'61!Mlsr ... <;:'I'A."'t11-Dl';N~\sz>",eh~~2J,3.~ ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LIST ING (Name Only) Tile pu r ch ase of LISTINOS In th e 89'er BROCHURE shall be lim it ed to "Activ e" and " A..odale" MEMBERS of the 8~' eu Intern a tional HI , h"".,· AJS.SD<:I .. Uon. Inc. and ·'SPOnso rs." a ll . ubject to the folln .. lnl' t erm! and conditio" •. ... DVERTl8INO R,o\TES:. Listln u In DLrectory of "SERVICES ,o\ND ,o\CCOM· OO,o\TIONS" MQTEl.8 (pe r Une) $I I"'r unit: Minimum rat", no . Mulmum rate, 1:;.0. Other hu sl n""" cla ssWe- tion • • no Dtr line. SPONSORS· Flnanel,,1 lTa nt ot $ 100 Or mOre Ine\udes lI . tln~ ot name In proper s ection ot BROCflURE. Wh e re as. distribution of the BROCHURE a nd t h e re. ultj n ~ bendlu Irom lI. tlngs pubUShed th er d n ..ill Htend O,"cr Q two yur I>O'rlod , PRESENT m embers are requ ir ed to P aY du es In adv a nce IhToul h and Includln l Ibe ~ntlre calenda r ea Y r of 1958 . NEW Rnd FORMER membe r. are r eqUired 10 DU' due. for tW(l full years In advance . 89'e , s Internallonal f11 J hw RY ,o\ .s""latlon. Inc. I llauntee, that the or SPONSOR'S lIs tlr. g as It appea r. a bOve wIlL be publls bed In not Ie" tblln 50.000 cop!u of t b e 89' " r BROCHURE 10 be dis tri buted durlnl th ~ period bel", cen Oclober I . 1957 Bnd ~ e mbcr 31. Ina. The ,o\.sueIBtlOn re$trvu the .11 b! to edit copy. a nd reJeet nhOIOl< rBph. or olber art ... ork deemed unsult· ..hie for Qu a lity reproduct ion In tho BROCHURE. and to r C"lse a nd a lter the tln a l fo rmat • ... NNUAL DUES: "'Clh·. Membersblp. • 515 .00: "'S$OCIRte Mrmbcrabip • t50.1J1I ... blcb f ee sball a lso include FREE DISf>L..\Y LISTINO LD a ll edltLons of tb ~ S9'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publLsbed du r lnlr tbe t e rm of , uch .... . ""Lat e Me mbersbl p. Th e ME~fBER'S Autllorlzed BY __ ._ ........ L _.... __ ._ . ____._._ ..~.: :o!. .__:r._ __ ._.._ _ \, ~ .. _ ...._.........._ . VERB,o\L ... OREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NG _ ,o\GREE~lENTS NOT I NCLUDSD IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ,o\CCEPT,o\NCE BY THE ,o\SSOCIATlON. o NO CARBON REQUlR~~ U$t Ball POInt Pen o .... . MEMBER �Aetlv ~ Memb(!r Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ..j 0-....3 (t... Dues L ....... I g S to ··· .. B ······ ) ADVERTISING LISTING Lilies ._ ..__ . ____ ........... A~h~Eu:::~:~: ':~:::RT~~~y ~~h~'~~S th:';:~~~ . /5:, J!{) •....:3>.9 ..1.9 () SPONSORSIDP GR;A,NT "SaO _ _---;._ _..:::::::c..::~~::::::::::..._________' TOTAL Rec'd By Field Representative a LI S TING in the 89'J:R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appears below and subject to all TERMS an d CONDITION S contai ned herein. ( Line \ ) ... (lJ-<'\ L ...... $ ..~.... ....~ . c.. \l,.Pt~'\>.~..",.~ .b"'.~1.;:. b .....h:.&f\ ......W ." ..~·,:\":!\."w.'':\.:'>.+A.\i'\..~..<;.\\~ ..t'stJ!'1 . ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSOR S HI P LI STING (Name Only) Th e purch ase 01 LISTINGS In lh~ 89'''r BltOCHURE Shall be limit ed to "ACtive" and "Assoe late" MF,MBERS 01 the 89'crs lntcrnatinnBI Hllfhwa y "-ssoelatlon. Inc. Bnd "SpOn30U." all subJtct tn ~he fOllow In K t ~ rm s and condItions. Wh erus , distribution 01 the BROCHURE and t he ,es ulUn K benefits fro"" IIstin u published ther ein will utend over a two year period. PRESEN"r membe.. are required to PU ' due. In advance throu ah and Includln K the entlr. calendar 1e u or 1953. NEW a nd PORMER member. are required to pay du u lor two full rears In advane e. ANNU,,-L DUES: "-ctlve Membership. - $15.00: "-.soclal. Membe rship - $50.011 whIch fee shaU aiM Indud e FREE DISPLAY LISTING in a U edition . of th~ 89· e. MEMBE:R.SIIiP ROSTER publiShed dudn ~ the term 01 s uch "-!;SOCIal. Membe .. hlp. ADVER.TISING RATES; . LtSUII IS In O lce<:tou of " SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTh"UI ( per lin t) u per unit : Minimum rat e. no _ Maxlmum I ate. $~O. oth er busln es" da ... lfleaUons , $30 per Une. SPONSORS _ Plnanelal se<:tlo~ o f BROCHURE. The 89'er. lnt ernallona l HI.hwBY A$SodaUon. Inc. ~uauntees that the l>IEMBEJt'S 0, SPONSOR'S Uattr.1O" U I~ appeus abO ve wm b. ,,,,blt.hed In not Ie .... than $(1.000 coplu of the 89'"r BROCHURE to bI! distributed dudn; the pe riod bel"c~n Ocl0be, I. 1957 and D«embe, 31. 1958 ,..n o ,,-ssocl .. tton reserves th e ,IRht to edll coP)" ..... and , .Ject ph01011r&ph. Or other a rt work deemed unl ult_ able for <lualtty up duett0 1n he B:lOCHiiRE. and to r evise a na alter the 7 flnai lormat t' ~ H an! of UOO 0, mOre Includes U. ll'lII: of name In proper " 1 -< ~ "-uthorlzedot .1/ BY ---v-'.. _...4;.._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ._ VERBAL AOREEMEN"rS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE "-SSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED Uu Ball point Pen o I!- __ __ M E~mCR �Active Member 140 W . SECOND SOUTH ST . SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Lin e s ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER s.,. UJ~ The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes th e pu blica tion of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO P Y" appe ars below a nd subject to all TERM S and CONDIT IONS cont aine d he rein. (Line I SPONSORS HIP GRANT • TOTA L Rcc'd By . Field Represetltatioo ) "-::I5'MoTI.L. - A .l:lfL~?::~)U:-"!l,,,:ts ( Li ne 2) ( L ine 3) SPON SORS HI P LI STI NG ( Name Only) .. .. .. .... ... ... .. . The pu<chase of LISTI NGS In Ihe 89'e, BROCHURE ,hal! .,., Umlted to """tlve" and ",\.o;sodate" MEMBERS of the 89'er, International Hli'hwBY ASMlclatlon. Ine. and ''81101l50<O,'' ..11 Bubject 10 th. foUo",lnl" terms and condItions. Where ... , dlsHlbutl,m or the BROCIIURE and the ,e.uliin. bendlts from llstln n published therein wlll utend over .. two year period. PRESE NT members are reQuired to pay duu In adv l nce throulI'h and lncludlnIO the entire c .. lendar f e .. r of 1958. NEW .. nd FOR~IER members are reQuIred to pay duro for two full yean In IIdvancr. ANNUAL DUES: Acth'e Memb<:rohlp. • $15.00: A!Sociate Membership· $50.00 which tee shall 1.1.0 Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edltlon. of th~ 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durln~ the term o f such A&SOCI .. t. Member.!hlp. ADVERTISI NG RATES:. Llstinn In Directory at "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATION"S" MOTElS (per line) $I per unit; Minimum rate. 136 _ M aximum I"ate. 150. Othe, busluess c!assitlcatlon •• n\l per Un e. SPONSORS. P!nanclul ~ Tllnt Of $100 or more h'clude. U.tln~ of name In prope, .ect!on at BROCHURE. The 89'.,. I nt~ rnatlanal H1~ha'ay A$SOOlatlon. I nc. lIuaranteu that the MEMBER'S Or SPONSOR'S Ilstlr:g as It apPUu above wll! be pubUahed In not Ie •• than 50.000 caple. Of ~hc 89'e r BROCHURE to be distributed durlnll" the period bet""""" October I. 1957 lind December 31. 19:>8. The Association re3e TV M the rliht 10 edl! copy, and reject photorra.phs Or other art work deemed .msult_ able for qualit y reprodUction In the BROCHURE. and to re,·I.e and a lter \he !lnal fo rmat. AuthO, Ize 1 BY _ ___ '_,.,__ ______ . __ __ .__ ... ~ __ .-' ~,_. __ ._ ... ___ ,_. __ .. ____ . VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BI NDING - AGREEME NTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY i ST ATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen a - MEMBER �Actlve Q R ene ... Member Address U() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION •.. J .S,. oD • ADVERTISING LISTING • ..... '3.lh ...O.O SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lines •.. TOTAL Rec'd By . . Field Repre8entative (Line 2) ( L ine 3) SPONSORS H IP LISTING (Name Only) Th e pun;h a.\.e of LISTINGS In ~h" !IS'er BROCHURE sh a ll be Umlted to "AeUve" and "As.oclate" MEMBERS of the a9'cu In ternatlonal Hhrhwu ASSOCla tlon. Inc. and "Sponsors /' all .ubJec~ to Ih. follO"'lni terms and condition •. Whereu , <I!.tributlon of the BROCHURE and the relulttn, I><neflt. fronl Hstln u I>ubllshed Ihereln VIm ~xt.nd over a 1""0 s U r period. PRESENT meml><rs a re required to pa r dun in advance throullh and Indudlni Ih e entire calendar year of 1958. NEW a nd FORMER meml><rs arc required to P U due. for two full years In advanc • . ANNUAL DUES: Actlve Membership . • $15.00: As.oclate Membershlll _ $r.o.OO ""hleh fee shall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edltloM of the U'e r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl.hed durlnll Ih e term 01 s uch I\.ssoclate Membershill. ADVERTISING RI\.TE8 :_ Llstinn In Dln'dory of "SERVICES I\.ND I\.OCOMOOI\.TIONS" MOTELS (per lin e ) $I per unit; Minimum rate, no - Maximum ra te, '50. OtheI buslne •.' dasslf!cQt\on •• $30 peI Une. SPONSORS · Ptn Bnclol ~ ran~ of $1 00 or mor~ Includ es Us UnR of name In proper .ectlon of BROCHURE, The 89'er$ Intunatlonal Hlllhway 1\.$3O<:latlon, Inc. gua rantees ~hat the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S H. llng a . It appear. abov e wm be publish ed In nOt Ie •• Ihan SO,OOO cople . of the 89'.r BROCHURE to be dbtrlbuted durlna th~ period between October I. 19~ 7 and OttembeI 31. 1958. The As sociation rnen .. the right to edit COpy, Bnd reject photo;raphs OI other Brt work deemed unsult· able fOI QuaHly reprodUction In the BROCHURE, and to Ie,-Ise a nd a lter the final formRt. Authorl ~ 1 BY _ ..l,,-_.~ ___ ._ .. __ .. _._._ .. __ .. _. __ ..-. __ . _ ... _...:._L __ __ , .. _._. ___ ._ VERBAL I\.OREEMENTS Aft£ NOT SINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRlNTED TEXT MUST BE rGb8ARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTI\.NCE BY THE ASSOCII\.TION. NO CI\.RBON REQUIRED Un Ball Point Pen MEMBeR �Now Renew Spon sor DATE :;:::: 4~1t~~0j~dIJl~/ll<J~ 14(1 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L .. Lines ... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .. ...... J $ ADVERTISING LISTING J .. "",. \!J~ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITION S contained herein, (Li" I to . . ?Q"C> " SPONSORSJ-UP GRA!\"T • TOTAL Rec'd By Field Representative J 3l>~ $ ................... . ) 1-:\(l~~~>()h\,)W~O.~\~I)So'!\Wf\.t;QH ~ B\\~~ .\lct.:ll).o, L m 1 _ ( Line 2) (Line 3) S PONSORSHI P LI STI NG (Name Only ) The pu.cha..., ot LISTIt>lGa In the U'e . BII.OCHURE sh a il be lim ited to "Act!>'c" and "Associat e" MEMBERS of the 89'CTS IntcmnUonll HllI'h,,'u Association. Inc . lind "Spon$Ou," ,,11 subject \0 t.hc followln~ U.ms and conditions. Whereas, distribution of the BROCHURE a nd the , e"ullinl' benefits trom lIslinil'l pubUshed therein will ~xt ~ nd over Il t wo year ~rlod, PRESENT membe" are required to paJ' dues In advance UlrouKh and Includlnil' Ihe entire calendar Year of 19». NEW and FORMER members are 'eQulred to Pa .. dues for two full yeat$ In ad,·ance. ANNUAL DUES: Acll" e Membership, - U5.DO: Associate Membeuhlp - ' 50 ,00 which fee s hall a lso Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In aU edition. of the ~;~be~~t!~ERsmp ROSTER nubllshed durlnK the te rm of such A$Soclale ADVERTISING RATES:. Lialinn In Dlredory ... 1 "SERVICES At>lD AOCOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (PCT Uncl II per unit: MinimUm rlltf, no _ Mu.imul!I rale, $50. Olher bustn."" classlt!clltlons, no per line. SPONSORS _ l"Inanclal grant of $100 Or mOr ~ Includ es listlnl' of name In proper section of BROCHURE. The 89'er8 In ternBtion,, 1 Hlch .... ay A$SOC\at1on , I nc. ~uarantee$ that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IlltlnJj as It appears above ,;Ill be publlshed In not Ie ... th an ~O,OOO copi n of the 89'er BROCHURE to be dlst.rlbuted durlnc th~ period bel,,'een October I, 1957 and Df-<:ember 31, 1958. The Association reSery .. the rll'ht 10 edit COnY. and reject photoilfaphs Or other art work. deemed unaultable for Quality renroducllon In the BROCHURE, and to r.,'lse and alter Ihr final formal. @ ~~Ih~rl""~. __ . _.. \..L -.- AiL..:4.-, --.- VERBAL AGREE!.fEN'J'S ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION \ o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ba ll Point Pen o I v ._. . __. ... . ARLY I MEMBCR �, AC tlyC Renew SpOn&or DATE Member Address !fO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. •.. S ALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues 2.. ........... ..... to .............. ) L ines .. SPONSORSHIP, GRANTI . 0f;f;# m ADVERTISING LISTING s.,. J§~ ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER . $......... ··11 ···· .. ····•• The undersigned ME MBER hereby aut horizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appea rs below and subject 10 a ll TERMS and CON DITI ONS co ntained he rein. ( Li ne I ) Ttt~£.QlIHIlJJP .. ( Line 2) .... ......... f:,~~.~-t ... ll.), .::t.,... .- ~r<?,. .............. ( Li ne 3) S PONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) . The purchase 01 Ll8TINOg in tile 89'., BUOCHURE s hall be llmlted to "Active" Bnd "Associate" ;'\!F.!T.ffiERS of the 89'crs Intern aliona] Hlgb ..·.. )' A5~ClClation. I nc. Bnd "SpOnsors," ~U subject to the 101l0.. lnll" t er ms and condltlon • . Wher eas. distribution of the BROCHURE and the resulUn~ benefits f rom Ustlnu published therein ... m rxt md O\'C. a t ... o rear period. PRESENT members are r.<lulred 10 par du e. In advance IhrouKh and including the cntlre calendar yur Of 19~8. NEW and f'OFlMI>R members are re<lulred. to pay duts for t"o full yurs In Bdunce, ANNUAL DUES: Actlv e Membership, - $1 5.00: A.soclale Membership _ no.oo which fee shall BI$O Include FREE OISPLAY LISTING In all edltloM 01 the 89 ' er MEMBERSHIP ROSTE"R publi shed dudn. Ihe term 01 s uch A.soclate Membership. ADVERTISI NG RATES ;. Llstl nu In Dlr«lory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTEI.S ( per line) II per unit: Minimum rate. no • MUlmum tate . $SO. Oth er buslne.,. olasslfleatlon., no per Une . SPONSORS· Plna nci"1 Han t of $100 or mOre includcs IIs tln l of name In proper section 01 BROCHURE. Th e 89'e.. Inurnatlona l Hi ghway ASsociation . Inc. guarantee. that the ME"MBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ustlng as It appears above "Ul be publbhed In no! leu tha n :>11.000 cople. of the 89'u BROCHURE to be distributed durin .. th ~ pe riod belll'een October I. 1957 and o.-cember 31. 1058. Th e Association re$erYU the rl l ht to edit copy. and re Jut photOll"raphs or othe r Brt .. ork deemed ''''sult- :::~ofr~:~~ltJ ~Odu~t!o~n . the B:P~) revise BY '~'r:;:.-..-.-~-.- ..-..-.-.---..- ..--.-.-...__l . . _-..-. __ VE"RBAL AGREEMEl<o"TS ARE NOT BINDING - AGRE"EMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE" CLEARLY I STATE"D BELOW. SUSJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. [-'t> k" --------NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen and alter tho MEMBJ:I'I �Member Add ress uo W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LA K E C I TY 1, UTAH A~h~E"::~~:~: .:~::::lh~~Y ~~h~'~'~ S th,Se;~~~r.~ Of a LISTI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all T ERMS and CON DITI ONS contained herein . .. SJlVSf?"... ~.~vr". ....<!'..f'lF. ~ .. ...... .l $... "JOq2 ADVERTISING LISTING $ ............. .".,,~ .. SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lincs (L ine I) to . Dues C ..... $ ..... TOTAL Roo·' By 'iIII,,\(1()'Mt.tl.il $30~ .. ................ -- FieIJ·Ji~';e8entatioo ...B.Pt ..\'\, .... ... \)1.1"'[""' ...\::hI!l~s) ..Rp\Cl,"'.~ . . IA~J\ . . ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) Th~ purcha se of LISTINGS In th e 89' er EI(ocHURE ~ h a ll be limi t ed to "Active" And "ASlQCla te" l>U:MB£RS of the BY'en International HI~ hwa)' A&Socl.Uon. Inc. and "Spon,ol5," All sub)ect to the lollowlnll' ter ..... ad d conditlons. Wher.... . d l$lrlbuUon or Ihe BROCHURE and th e re.ultln l bend!! s from Ils tln u publiShed th erdn "'!II extend ovtr a 1.'0 year period, PRESENT membera are re<tulred to PRJ du u In advance through and [nclud ln l Ihe entire calendar yea r 01 1958. NEW and FORMER members are reqplred to pa l' due. fo r two lull year. In aOvance. ANNUAL DUES: AcUve Membership, - US .OO : A.saoelate Membership - 150.00 which fee shall a lSO Include J'RE'E DISPLAY LIS'I'lNG In aU edlUons 01 th~ 89' er MEMBERSH IP ROSTEn publish ed durjn~ the tum of such A,"oclat e Membershh,. ADVERTISING RATES,. U . tJn u In Dlreet ory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ lin P) U per unit: Minimum rate. no _ Maximum rate . 1SO. Other bus lne"" elass lflcatlon s. no per line. SPONSORS _ FInancial II ranl of $100 or mor~ Inc\udu lI. tln ll of name In prope r s""tlon of BROCHURE 'th e 89' n~ Iutemallonal Hl gh .... ay A"""latlon, Ine. lIuauntees that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lis ting as It a ppeau above will be pubUshed \n not Ie"" than 50.000 coplu 01 the 89'er BROCHURE \0 be db trlbuted durlnll' the ""rlod bet.· ..,,, October I. 19S7 and Deeember 31. 19sa. Th e As sociation ruerve. the rllht 10 edit copy. and rel..,t photollra phs or other art work deemed unsuitable lor quamy reprodUctIon I th BROCR"t1R£, and to rev ise and alter th t ~ fina l tormat' ~::e ' on.. TIONS" MOTEU) (per Autho ,U' ~ BY _ _ -I-~ P~;~: TEXT VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUD STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION'. NO CARBON REQUIRED use Bnll POint p e" ~ ~~~T B~" ~:;~~ ________ .__ . MEMBER _ _ j �No. ASlO<:. Rent .. Sponsor OATE Member Address 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Ql\\J\,l\<l,.l SQ>\.(lQ ~1,,"1\""b .",,\'!"L'(sQ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH to Dues C .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines 0 0 m J- AD VJ<JRTISTNG LISTING SPONSORS "'" UJ¥ The undersigned MEMBER hereby au th orizes the publication of a LI ST IN G in the 89'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY:' appears. below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITION S con tained herein. r _ ~~ I ( Uoo I ) ~ ~ Field \ ...lOW cpresClltatiVEl '( ") .?!'\Vb... l{.&.\.\.~~ ..N... ('i)•......A.".:\:\-.~,,:b\". ..t1. ~*.. ..~ .~ .. ..y.H.h1,.r.~".H... \~ ""f (Line 2) .. . ? .~..v...V.R.~.~~':\.S .. ~... \..JJo~.\~... f~.y. .. 9Y.~ .... ~\~.~.~~.\ ... f ..~.b. . {~ . . ~. (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LI STING (Name Only) TIle purch a se of 1,ISTlNGS In the n 'c r BnocHURE . hall be lim ited to "Actlve" and "AI;SOc!&te" MF.MBERS or the 89' eu InternRtlonal HI;h ...., MSo<:latlon. Inc. and ··Spon. ors,·· all . ublect to the follo,dn ll t e rm~ a nd eondltlon •. ADVERTfSING RATES , _ Lls llnn In D1ret'toTY of " SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per line) U per un it: Minimum rat e, $30 • Maxi mu m r ate . 150, Other bUl ln eos da$sl l leHlona. no per line. SPONSORS - l"Inanclul ~ rant 01 $100 or mo re Includes 1I . tln~ of name In proper aeetlon or BROCHURE. Whereas. dl5trlbuUon of th e BROCHURE and the resultln l benefits fron' lI . tln .. publiShed the,"ln .. Ill utend over a t,,·o year period. PRESENT member! are re<lulred to pay dues In a d,'anee throulh a nd lncludlrlll the entire calendar , e ar 01 1958. NEW and FORMER memt><:r. a re r"'lulred to par due. lor t .. o full yeara In a<lvan.e . The 89 ·ec. Interna tional H;~h .. ay Association. I nc. ~ uaranteu that the MEMBER'S or SPO~SOR'S Ibtl,,!!, as I ~ a ppuu a bo"e .. Ill be published In not I."" tha n SOO.OOO eoole, of th e 89'u BROCHURE to be d istributed durIn. the Peelod bet .. een October I. 1957 and Pee. mber 31. 1958. The Association re.erve! the .llbt to edit COpy. and . e lee t pho(.O\:r .. ph$ or other art work deemed un.ult_ able. for <lu .. !!t, reproduction In the BROCHURE. .. nd to r.vl ~ e and a lter the final forma t . ANNUAL OUES: Active Membersnlo. • n ~ .oo : M . oclue Membenhlp • ' ~O.1lO fee shall alao Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edition. of th~ ME!\!BERSIUP ROSTEa publl. hed durln~ Ihe tnm of such Assocl a t . Member. hip. "' hl~h 89' ", Authorized V BY .., ____ ~ __ - .•. -.-.-•. - .. - ..- - - -..• - .• - -_ . _ _ . ____ •_ ........ _____ . _ VEaBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO _ AOREEMEWfS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY ! STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AOCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point ~n MEMBeR �Rene<; Jl.ssoc. Momb" Addrclls H() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Sponsor DATE - , /0 ~-\;;,j "'- ~\~ " . t::\<:> ~ ~ . . . . ~. ...... _r.~~ ~ Du~ ¥71 t07/::iE, S ALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSHI P GRANT The undersigned MEMB ER hereby authorizes the publica ti on of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY" appears bel ow an d s ubject to all TE RMS and CON DITIO NS con t ~ined herein . ( Line I ) ( Line 2) $.. S1....... _____ ~W TOTAL R ec'd By F ield. Rcwesellta-tive ... \lI.f..~T":R\\j ...~-Il:t\r\ ... B(\\J~ .E. "~~\\~~.Y\.<;,\t",~ .~~\:: .. ", ,,,4 . .t).".·.~:t (\J).U..UL .....~..t<>.l.\. .A....~j\.)\ ..'S. ...<M .. \.... & . .,'.'» .."<., .. :\,,.':;\; .. .... '\?~"''' ..t .S .. ............... . e \ ( Line 3) SPONSO RS H IP LI STING (Name Only) .... The purch ase of LISTINOS In the U'er Bll.OQHURE $haH be Un,lttd to "1\.Cllve" ""d "AS8Oelate" 1.IF.MI!£RS of the 89' e rs ,,,tern Rilcnal Hlihway Jl.SI;OciRtlon. Inc. and "Sponso ..:' "U subject to the followtn i terms a nd conditions. Whereas. dlnrlbutlon of tbe BROCHURE and the resulUnl bendlts from Ils:h,i1"O pUbushed therein "'Ill utend o".r & t,,·o Year !>Crlod. PRESENT memben are reQuired to pay dutS In advance through a nd Includlm: th e ~ntlTe calendar nar of 1958. NEW and !'ORMER members a re required to pay du eo for t,,·o full "ears In ,,,::I,'ance. ANNUAL OUES: Jl.ctlve )'Iembershlp, _ $15.00: ,••ssoclnt~ Membership _ J50.CO .. hleh re~ shall aloo Include FREE DISPLAY LISTI NG In all edition. o f th~ 89'e. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER pubU~hcd du rlnJ: th~ term of ouch Jl.MOCl a te Mcmb-er~hlp. Jl.OVERTISING RJl.TE6 :_ Listlnu In DlrcrtorJ o f "SERV ICES Jl. NO Jl.CCOM. ODJl.T10NS" MOTELS ( per 1Ine) U per unit: MInimum rat •. $30 • Mulmum I"ale. ' 50. Other bu si n~ ... class!llcaUon., 130 per Un e. SPONSORS _ Financlul l rant or 1100 Or mOr~ Include. U. Une of nam e In prop.r .ectlon of BROCHURE. The 89' e.. Inte rnallona l Hl l h",,,y Jl.s.wclaUon. Inc. J:uaran tees that the MS~laER'S or SPONSOR'S Uslln!: &$ It appear. abo". will be publl.hed In not lesa; than 50.000 ccpies of the 19'," BROCHURE to b. dlatr lbut~d durin , th~ period bet"' ",, n Octobe r I. 1957 And D<-cember 31. 1958, The Association ruen' u the rl;ht to edIt COllY, a nd reject photograph. or oth er art .. ork deemed UMult. ~bl. for QuaU ty rep roductIon In the BROCHURE, "nd to revise and a lte r th r fln a ] fo rm a t. r; ~~th~~~_~L!JLIf:.__._L'!~X)y _____ . VERBAL AOREEMENTS 1I.RE NOT B I NDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTEO TEXT MUST BE CLEJl.ltLY : STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE Jl.SSOCIJl.T10N. I NO CARBON REQUIRED U.se Ball Plllnt Pen MEMBI:F �", No. Sl>Onoor .2. .........4 .•...... ~ ..... __ ___ ......... --......;) ...... .c.,c.c . Member .......,... i-- ......... -e... Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. om SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues $... - -- -- _.,) ADVERTISING LISTING Lines . ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .... to $.- . SPONSORSHIP GRANT Sec ...• ~·C .• - The undersigned M.EMB ER hereby authorizes the pub lica tion of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COP Y" appears below and s ubject to all TERM S and CONDITIONS contained herein. TOTAL Rec'd By . Field R epre8entative S.:;:.L .... ...... \,. (Line I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) .. ! • .. _ . ..; .... "'~. __ .. ........ . . ..... . . ,. . - - • • J .•,.... ... .J •••• _••• • __ •• _ Th o ."'.chase of LISTI:>lOS In the 89' or BROCHORE . h a ll be \lmit.~d to " Act.h e" and "A ... oelate" MF.MBERS of the 89'crs IntemattonAI Hli ha'" AS5OCIAllon, Inc. And "Sl>On30<$," all s ubject to thc foUo",ln l t.erm~ and conditions. AD ...·E RTI8I NG RAT&S:_ L1stln ll'5 In Dlr"~tory 01 "SERVICES AND ACCOM· DOATIONS" MOTEl..'> ( pe r line) $I per unit: Minimum rat!. 130 - Maximum rate. 150. O!.h er bu s ln c .... cla."lflcaUon s. no per line. SPONSORS· Pina ndul ~rAnt. o f U OO or mOre Includ es n sun l of name In prope r seetlon of BROCHURE. Wh er eas , distribution of th e BROCHURE and thc rosu\tlnG btndll. frOIll UsUnn publl$hed Ihneln will utend over a 1"'0 yea r per iod, P RESENT members are required to pa,. due. In Advance th r ou K a nd Including th e entire ca l. ndar h year 01 1958. NEW a nd FORMER m . mbtu reQuired to pay due. for two full ~ean In advance. The 89'. .. I n ttrnatlonal Hl l hwBY Association. Inc. i u"untee. that the ME MBER'S or SPONSOR'S lis t ing as It a ppea .. a bove will be published In not leu th an 50/),000 copiu of the 89'er BROCHURE to be d lstrlhuted durinG the period bet"' u n Oct ober I. 19~7 a nd o.-cembe r 31. Us.e. The A• .octatlon TCse rves Ihe right to edit. COPY, a nd reject phOlol raph . or other a r t worl< deemed un. ult_ able lor QUBllI y repr oductlon In the BROCHURE, and 10 r evi se and a lter Ih. final IWmat. u . ANNUAL DUES : AC llve MembershIp. - 115 .00 : A"$OCiate Mco,bershlp - '50.00 whleh fee shall a lso Inclnde PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edillon. 01 th~ 89'~r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER pub lished durln K the term of . uch Au oclat e Membmhlp. it I I Authorl1;ied BY c.."':'._!::..(i::,Ji::::__C---.!.. _ ~ CJ'2'J,.~ ..t,+,_ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUOEO IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION, by ,tl'or NO CARBON REQUIRED U ... Ball P oint P en Lr -.-~ -.r:...."-"' _-J~ ~fiCJI r �Active "',mb" Addrcu ..... 01: . New R~new 8P11n.or om ' ? //0 //r{ SJ" '1.\)11 \ to. ~ gq, ~,../~ \~\~ 1a.D.~ \]~ ..... .h~... \~.~... .. Cv.k\..... SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Dues C .............. to _ .......... ) ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADVfo;RTISING LISTING Se,. ~L~{) _ The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITIONS contained herein. $ . ......... _ .............. . SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lines ...................... $ .. "SOD~ $ ...'. ............ - TOTAL Rec'd Field Representative (Line I) ( Line 2) ( Li ne 3) SPONSORSH IP LISTI NG (Name Only) The pur.h u e 01 L1STINOS' In the U'er BII.OCHURE sh.1I be IIndted 10 .. Atth·e· and "A.soc:late·' MEMBERS 01 the 89'ul Intern aUonal Hlih"'n AuOc!RUon, Inc. and "SPlln.ors:· RlI l ub)ett to the follo"'ln &" terms .nd conditions. Where... distrIbution 01 the BROCHURE and the r .. ullln&" bene/lIs from IIstln .. published Ihudn will Utend OVer . t ...·o ,ur perIod. PRESENT member. an TtQulred to pa, du", In adv.nce throulh and Ineludlnr the entire c.lendar n.r of 1U8. NEW .nd FORMER membera are reQul.ed to pa, dUH for two full ,uri In /lGnnce. ANNUAL DUES: Actin Mtmberihlp. ·115.(1(1: AUoc:late Membership· no.GO .. bleh fee shall also Inelude PR!:!! DISPLAY WS'nNG In all editions of tb~ " 'e r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publlJht<l durin. the tum of suth ~!ate Membetlblp. ADVERTISINO RATES: . Llatlnu In Diretto", of "SERVICES AND ACCOM· ODATIONS" MOTtLS (ptT Une) II pt. unit: Minimum rate. 130 • Mnlmum ralt, no. Other bu. !ne.... c!au lflcaUons. no per line. SPONSORS· Plnanc\~1 , T. nt 01 liDO or mOre Include. Ul lin, 01 name In proper .«lIon of BROCHURE The 19'u. l "tunlClon l l H ll h,... , Asaoc:IBtlon, Inc. luar.n leta that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S Ullinll: •• It appear. l bove -.111 be pubUshed In not Ie.. Ihan MI.OOO copln of the 19't. BROCHURE to be distributed durin. the period bet .. e-en October 1. 1 9~7 and iN<:ember 31. 1958. The A.....,lalion UU"'U the rilM to edit cop" and rt)ed phot .... . phs or other Brt wort deemed un.un. a ble for Qu.lII, reproduelion In the BROCHURE, and to revise .nd alur thf flnll forma t . Author-lIed ," BY / + VERBAL AGREDIENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MU8T BE CLEARLY r STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. r ~ \'." S oysh \:> h<",~h.! "IJ\. a NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ban POint Pen a f1 (d- �Actlve Member Address lW W. SECOND SOUTH ST, SALT LAK E CITY 1, UTAH Dues L ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER I Lines to ................ ) ADVERTISING LISTING ",, "!'j.P SPONSORSmp The undersigned ME MBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears below and sub jec t to all T ERM S and COND ITI ONS contained he rein. TOTAL Rec'd GRANT $ $ .. _ $ BY ViN'A~ Field ReprC8entatiV!l ( Li ne 1) ,. .... .......... ........... ..... .... . ( Line 2) (L;ne 3) ..... RlC.I.> ...~..O.v,..+~ ,J H".k ...~O.'"'.."'. L~'U'':l.~. ~.:s. SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) The purctlas. of LISTINGS In ttle 89'.r BROCHURE stlaLl be LImited to "Active" and "A""O(:IAtc " MEMBERS 01 the 89'e'8 Jntematlonai HL;h .. ar AuoclAtlon. Inc. and "Spon"ou," all subJut to the toU""ln ; t erm s and condlt!ons. Whereas. dl.tr!buUon 01 ~he BROCHURE and the ruuit!nll' benefits fron, Ustlnu pubLIShed therein ... Ill ulend O,'U a t,,·o year ""rlO<l, PRESENT member. ar ~ re<lulred to I>U dues In advance IhroulI'h and lncludln&: ~he entire calenda r ye ar of 1958. KEW and FORMER members are r ~ <lul . e d 10 pa J dues lor t ... " full :rears In Belvanee. ANNUAL DUES: AotLve Men,beuhll>, _ U S.GO: AM;oclate Membership _ S5D.DlI .. hleh f ee .hall abo Incl~de l"REE DISPLAY LISTI NG In a l! editions of I·he 89' e. MEMBE'RSflIP ROSTrn I>ubll.hed durin; Ihe term of s uch As.wclale Membe.shlp. ADVERTISING RAT£S;. LLs tlnn In m,cttOry of "SERVICES AND ACOOM. OOATIONS" MOTELS (per Hne) $I per unit! MInimum ,ate, UD • Maximum rat e. J5D. OIhe, b~sine ..~ c!a""lrlcatlon •• UO per Une. SPONSORS _ Jl'Lnanclui II' rant of UOO Or mO", jnc!~de8 UstLnll 01 n a me In I>rope. seetLon 01 BROCHURE. The U'ers Intr.rnBtlonal HlIl'h ..'ay Association, Inc. ~uarRnl e U that the ~f£:MBER'S or SPONSOR'S llstlnl: as It al>,,",ara above ... 111 be l>ubUah ed In n ot less than 50.000 copI es ot th e 89'er BROCHURE to be dl$trl b ~ted durin&: the P'Crlod bet ..'~e n October 1. 1957 Rnd Dtocember 31. 19511. The A.'l$ocla\!on reserves the rl&:ht to edit copy, a nd reject photogra.ph s or other art ... ork deemed unault_ able for Quality rel>roductlon In the BROCHURE, and to revi se a nd a lter thr IInai format. ~~'"o"u' _J1..~~_ J : ·_ t. p _tJjr:z M""''' VE1lBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT I NCLUDED IN PRINTED T!;;XT STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ASSOCIATION. 'T o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ban POint ~n .:r~:~EARLY I �Active No. A~. Member 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. - ..... ~ - . SpOnsor DATE , ....... L L ..LL .'.. .. .......L ..._..'?.. Address Rent..- L !- ......·4 J SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH , 1'~S{ 1 to ............... .) Duel'! ( ADVERTISING LISTING ADVERT ISING INSERTION ORDER Sec•. ,;,~ .. Ll~ .. ~ "'j The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein . .. (Line I) .. ..~ .. n. ~ J ... ~. _ ......\ .:.....:.!..t....... f _ .. , $ .......... :. SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lines •• TOTAL Roo" ~ By .,X..\ _IL,,_.Vll!.,L $ .....u/olJ..... - iFidfd Rcprg entlltive • ... f ._ ... .........L .. . - -- .. - .... ....~ ... . -.. , .... . . I (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH I P LISTING (Name On ly) Th ~ pur~h """ of LISTINGS In th~ 89'"r SltoCHURE sh.\11 1>1: I1n,lted to "Active" Rne! "AMoe!ate " MF.MBERS of th e 89'ers IntemaUonal Hlsh ... ay Assor.lation. Inc _ and "Sl>Qnsou," all sub/ed to the followlna ter[Jl$ nnd condl!lOM. ADVERTlSINO RATES :_ Ll ~ tjn ,," In Directer,. of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. OOATIONS" MOTe"l"s IlM'r Iln ~ 1 51 per unIt: MinImum rate. 1311 - !!a,.;l m\w.l Tate. 1:5-11. O\h .. busln es" claoslflcatlon • . per Une. SPONSORS · l"Inanch.1 ar~nt of 1 100 or mor~ Incluclc~ llsUnr ef name In croper .....,Uon of BROCHURE. Whe roa . . dl.trlbution of th~ BROCHURE and th e resultlnJ benefits fron, IIsUnu published Ih eretn .. Ill utend OHr a two f ear period. PRESENT meml>l:ra nre reQuIre<! to 1'81 dues In advance throul h and Includlnl the ent ire calend ... year of 1~58. NEW and FORMER members are required to pay du~s for ta'n full :rear8 In advance. The 89'crs Int ~ rn a Uonal Hll h " 'ay Au""latlon. Inc . ruuan te. . that th e l>!EMBER'S or SPONSOR'S lIS!l"R as it ap""ar5 a bo"e "'111 be DubU. hed In not I~ ... tha n :5-11.000 caples or the 89'tr BROCHURE 10 be dlstrlhuted durin, the nerlod bet"'~~ n October I. 1957 and ~c e ml>l:r 31. 1958. The ASlioctation re.ervu Ih e rl ll bt to edit CODY. a nd reJ~t photonaDh. or other art work d ""med unsuit_ able for quaUt, reproduction In the BROCHURE. and to revi se and 81t .. Ih~ tlnal format. ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership . • $15.00: A.sMe!ate MemberSh!p • nll.oo which fee sha ll 8100 Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. of th" 89'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durina' the term of such AM<lCI.t ~ Mtmber. hh'. VERBAL AOREE~fENTS no ~uthor!.e d BY -----.--- -7 -........-.-1---.--.--..:.-.. --=......----.--7-.-.....--- ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. I' • NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen , MEMBJ:I? �Active 140 W, SECOND SOUTH ST, I0 !.. Spon sor DATE CI SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues L Lines _ __ ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .L to ................ ) $ ... 3.o..E..!?-. A:DVERTISING LISTING Se,. E\~O The undersigned .MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LIST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein, $.-_ .........._ .......... SPONSORSHlP GRANT $ ..... 3D0! f $............-.-..... (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSH IP LIST ING (Name On ly) The purch ase of LISTINOS In th~ 8 9' ~ r BII.OCHUHE sha ll be limi ted to "ACtlv. " a nd "Associ a t e·' MEMBERS or the 39' c r~ In ternational Hllrhw ay Assoclatl{m , Inc. and "SpOnso rs:· ,,11 subject to the foUowln a terms And condItion s. Wheru,s , dlstributlon ot th e BROCHURE and t he .. sult!ni bend lls!in ll'5 oubll sh ed Ihuein wlH ._ xtend over" t ,,·o Har periOd. PRESENT "r. requ ired to pa l' dues In advance IhroU K and Inc!udln'l th e entlre h year of 19~8. NEW a nd f'O!l.MER mem beta ue required to pay due. full reus In Adva nce. lts tro". member. calend a r for two ANNUAL DUES: Act h 'e Mem be r"'!!), - U~.OO : AMOcl"t. Membership - $50.00 which fee shall II. lso Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll editions of th~ ::;~be~!~r!~msHIP ROSTER publish ed durln J the lerm of such AJ!.I;ocla le ADVERTISING R~TES : _ Llst!n n In Directory of ·'SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATION"S·' MOTELS ( per Un e) II per unit ; MinimUm rate, S3G - Mnlmum , a te. $M . Other b\l bl n u.~ claa.o;1flca tlon s , no per line. SPONSORS _ Plnanel"j ~ ran! of U OO or mOte Inclu de. lI.tln a of nam e in proper seelion ot BROCHURE. The 89' e .. Illt~ rnRtlon R l Hhl' hwRY Associallon, Inc. auuRnteu thBt the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S li sting as It . p!>tars Bbov. w!ll be publish ed In not I~" th a n 50.000 copie s of the tII '.r BROCHURE \.0 be dls t rlhnted durlnl th~ ""rlod ben, ,,,, n Oct ober I, 1957 and o.-cember 31 . 195.. The Association rUen .. the Tia ht 10 ed It copy, a nd reJec! phOtol raphs Or other art ..·ork deemed unsult. a bl e for QU a l11y reproduction In I he BROCHURE, and 10 rev ise a nd alter th e final forma t . :/.I.... ".____'--J.__.._,U.L.;-:--_~_ ~~Ih~~~~_ --...._ _ ._.._. ___ .__________ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMEN'lS NOT LNCLUDEO IN PRINTED TEXT M}J T BE C't'fARLY I I STATED BELOW, SUSJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . \). ,. H- 0..."1' \ NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen 0. d Q MEMB£n (\.t-. �Co ;/ecf, ;'" 14A.ad Q (j '1 h l2.lIt O~ S (6)t-h-trd- fJ"d/~J I+. s c(lwj1'~.c..;t.. --- �UNION . PACIFIC ?oadofde9~ DATE_ _ _ __ �l A"""". New Member Address HO W. SIOOOND SOUTH ST. SALT I..AKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER to ................) Lines ........ L......... ADVERTISING LISTING ""o.I&"",A9M.\ SPONSORSHIP GRANT The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI STIN G in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to a ll TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein. •"OO~ S.......................... .. ~Ob -..! ...... $.................... (Line I) (Line 2) (Line 3) The pureh".., of LISTING!:t In the 89'cr BIl.OCHURE sh a ll be Umlted ti> "'Active" and "'Associate" MF.MBERS of th e 89'er. International HIKhwav AssocIation. Inc. a nd "'SlXInsors.'" IIll subject to the 101l0~'lnK terms and condlUons . Whereas. dlstrlbuUon of the BROCHURE lind Ihe res ulting benefits from Uatlnn pubHahed thereln wUl txtcnd o,'e r a t~'D )"ear ""rl"", PRESENT mMtlbers a re re<lulrt d tD pay dues In advance through and IncludlnK the enll re calendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMER members a re re<lulred to 1181 dues fDr two full 7ears In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Actlv e Membershlp. _ $1 5.00: ....... ocl .. le MembershIp _ $50.00 which fee .haH also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all editions of tile 89'el MEMBERSHIP ROSTER publl.h"" durlnK the term of s uch ",UOClate Membership. AD,'ERTISINO RA=:_ LisUon In DIrectory 01 "S ERVICES ANO ",CCOMODATIONS" MOT£hS I""r line) $I pe r unit: MinImum rate . l30 - Mulmum rate. $50. Otber buslne"" clas. itlcatlona, 130 ner ]lne. SPONSORS _ Flnanell.1 g rBnt of $100 or mOr ~ Includ es II sllng of name In proper stctlon Of BROCHURE. The 89' ers Int •.rnatlonal Hl l h~'''Y AS.'ioclatlon. Inc. guarant ees that ~h e ~IEMBE"R'S or SPONSOR'S Ustlng as It ap""ars above ~'lll be lIubHl hed In not less '·hftn ~.ooo copl e. 01 the 89'er BROCHURE to be dlsVIl>uted durlml th~ perIod bet"'een October I. 1951 and De.:ember 31. 1958. The Assodatlon , eserves the rl ~ht to edIt tallY . and nJe<:1 photollra."h. or othe r art work deemed unsuIt_ a ble for Quallt, .. pr ductlon In the BaOCHUR ' nd to revise an d aner the ~ f ln~1 form a. VEil-HAL AGREEMENT'S ARE NOT BINDING - ],_ ?:~'Q- ~ __. M£~," AOREEMENT:; NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. 'S pO", S.OY '" \..- \'(-' b O 'S.~.~ S 0 * OV. NO CARBON REQUIRED U lle Ball PoInt Pen UST BE CLP!AkLY ! �"'cUve Member •• • h Address 14() W. SECOND SOUTH 81'. • • •• • •• • • , ..... .. . .. .. 8pon~or i .. ;:: .~. ........ :~ ......~ .. .....•..J.• SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Dues (.. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines Sec... .L .. .1.,...... ,., ....... l ADVl<JRTISING LISTING n ...... The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publicati on of a LISTI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears bel ow and s ubject to all TERMS and COND ITI ONS con tained herein . ( Line I ) .... ~ .b. ~ne" J Ne ... "'SIlOC. .....\.......n.. SPONSORSHIP GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By t ...... ~.:t: ..... ..... l ... \ .. ..,., .. . ....... I O ...TE ···r·····~"\··· "" A·, .LJ..........•......... • o $ .. $.. /.l!.fJ;J.J::. .. . !.i!; j- $ ... Field Rewe8entatiue L(1 .\ ..•... . . 1 ............ , !.1 ........ 1 .1\ ....IJ. .~. t (Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name On ly) The purch ~se 01 LISTINGS !n th e n' er BROCHURE shall be limited to •· ...ctlv ... and ·• ... $.ocillte·' MF.MBERS of tnt 89'ers International HI ~h a'aY A$SO(;lation. Inc. and "SlIOnsor.:· 1111 s ub)ec' to foUoa·in" le rml lind condition •. tl,. Whereal, d!strlbutlon or the BROCHURE Qnd th e r •• ultlni bene!!t. trom Hs Un u oubllshed therein w!1l '.xtcnd over II two yur period, PRESENT members lire requIred lo PIIY duu In advance throuch a nd !ncludlnc lhe entire calendar yeQr ot 1958. NEW an d ~'ORMER membeu are requIred to p ay dUel tor ~wo tull YearS !n advance. ANNU ... L DUES: Act"'e MembershIp. • $15.00: AswclRte Membeun!p _ $SO.()O whleh tee shall Rlso Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTINQ In all edltlons of the 89'~r MEMBERSHIP ROSTER published durln~ the term 01 such A~I.te MembershIp. ADVERTISING RATES :_ Lhllnu!n DI'~tory of "SY-RVICEf. AND ACCOM. OOATIONS" MOTELS ( pee Une) $1 per unit: Minimum ral •. $30 _ Muimurn ...,e. 150. Other busin~M ,lusme.,lon • . no per Une. SPONSORS · Plnanell. ) ~ rant or U()O or mor~ Includes lIstlnlr of name In proper sectlon ot BROCHURE, Th ~ U 'ers Int~rnation al HI.h ...·a' A$SO(;lation. Ine. Iruarantees that the ~IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S listing a. It appea .. above wlU be published in not less th Qn 50.000 copIes 01 the 89' er BROCHURE to be dl strllmted durlnlr th~ perIod between October 1. 1957 and Offember 31. 1958. The ,,",soclaUon ruervcs the r!i'ht to edit COpy. And reJe~t photoaraph. or other art "'ork deemed unsult. able for Qu am, re production In the BROCHURE. a nd to re,'!se and alter tht t !n.1 tormAt. "'uthorl~d BY ... _ ._._ .. _ _ . __ ~ _ . __~_.-:... .. ______ . __ ._...::_ .. ___ . MEMBen VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - "'OREE:\IEN"l'S NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION a NO CARBON REQUIRED U.e Blll PoInt Pen a ._. - �, 11... 00. New DATE~h.(s-1 8pon.or Renew M'mb" 1~,,,MA ~~~. .. .. . Du", (¥lSI tD g/:d ) ~ . O. qo, 00. AD VERTI SING LISTING . ...• Address H{l W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER SPONSORSHIP GRAr-.'T . Th e u ndersigned M.EMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and COND ITION S contained herein. { (U n' I ) (Line 2) ( Line 3) TOTAL Roo" By $_.~ \WVlUli&.uhl~ ~1 ~ Field Repres6t1taUue T<::>WNl'A()r:E\"c ..~,\!,h ..M,~f>i\1:~~,,~.ho~ J.(lbJ~~g. ~.h~ f.., .... "'. ".~ ...1l.)y).,,,..~....RQ.•.h"',, . f~. (\\.\ .....\. .. br. .•l<\''A.~.. ,... '\rH . ""l ..~".~~.•; .. \o . ...!>.~..of-;... ,. ...,,>-:h>, .• J'b..l ....(!.,.\<::>"l".'C' . "'?"'>J. l .C~.." .. .. ...~!? .,,:\.~., ... 9..!.. ::to..w..,,, ... . SPON SORS HIP LI STING ( Nam e Only) The purchase of LlSTINO!:t In the 89"er BH.OCHU RE shall I>e Hmlle<.l to ' ·;'ct!,~ .. Bnd "AsSOCiate" MI:MBERS of the 8P'ers Intern"UOnal HIKhway Association. Inc . and "Sponsors," all subject to th e 10Uowin i t erm s and conditions. Wherns. dlstrlbuUon of the BROCHURE a nd the re.ultln i benefits I rom !loUnu pubH.hed Ihe r eln ",HI u t.nd O'·er a ' ..·0 ye", per iod, PRESENT members are requ Ired to pay du es In advance Ihroullh and Ineludln r the entire calendar Year 01 1958. NEW and FORMER members Rre requIred 10 Pal dues for t ... o lull yurs In advance. ANNUAL DUES: Actln MembershIp. _ $15. 00: Anoclale Membership _ ,~.OO ..·h lch f ee .hall abo Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edlUon s of th~ U·e, MEl>tBERS1UP ROSTER publl . hed durln~ the term of s uch AssocI.tf. MembershIp. "'DVERT1SI~! O RATES :· LUiln ... In Dlre~tory of ··SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS·· MOTELS (pe r line) $I per unit: Min Imum ra te, no • Mtulmum ute. 150. Other bus lne$.' ~la ulfjcatlon • . 130 per \lne. SPONSORS· Plnanelul ha nt of $100 or mor~ Include. \l otln r of name In proper sectlon 01 BROCHURE. Th e 89'e1$ Int er n.Uon a l Hlih,,·a y At.llociatlon. Inc. ruarantees that the :-.IEMBER' S or SPONSOR' S Ustln" U It a ppear. above •.-111 be published In not less than r.o,OOO cople. 01 the 89·or BROCHURE \0 be dIst ributed durln r th e period bet,,·ecn October i. 1951 and Dl'ce mber 31. 1958. The A. soclatlo n reserves th e r ight to o<llt cOP~. and reject photo.raphs or other art work deemed unsuitable for Qualit y reproduction In the BROCHURE. and to r~vl "e and alter th~ flnRI format . Authorlted ay ___ .. _._._ .. _ .... __ ._. _ _ .. -,--,-~ .. ..l..L" ~_ . _ ..... _ _ _ VER8AL AOREEME!<."'TS ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BeLOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED U.... Ba ll Poln; P en MEMB£R �Aotlve DATE eQ<. :a..c. . -1.... s, ho J Membe r Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER L ines Se,. (Li. , I ) (L i., 2) '1SJ 1/ 1 g , r.:.. · · m ••• ... . ....... .. ... • 'r,~l) AD VERTI SING LISTING . .bo.,. q.. .C!. SP ONSORSHIP GRANT .r.0<:t. ... . The un dersigned MEMBE R hereby authorizes the publicat io n of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "CO PY" appea rs below an d s ubject to all TERMS and CON DIT IONS co ntained herein. M.p. ~1..J. .Iti.Qr. .. to 1:;............. . I .~ o...:--... t 7 $ ........................... . .\w~:\~M. . . . $. 1 . ~. .~ TOTA L R ec'd By Field RcprCo'lcntative ~, I .Pf\.\\KS .... '\ .\,.i ...... S.[\.o.\'.. ~ ...y ...,..*Q."...ll.~.A .....£,···\.\·, ·~··J:·"'·II.··,··"'·,.,.\,·i,·"'·,··r..fS .......... . .......<>, "'..1. .... C r f>. ...... ..( \,"-.d ....::..: ...~ .:4.,<" ......... ~.1."...\J. ~ .." ..... r,,;.! . ..c......r. \.u:I... . 1.Y~{l. :';..................... . , ! ( Li ne 3) .......... . S PON SORS HIP LI STING (Name Only) ........ The pUleha se of LI3TINGB In the U ' er BI:.QCHURE . ha ll be limited to "Active" a nd "AUodate" MF,MBERS or tile at'en In te rn.tlon.] Hlahln7 AasocJ.Uon, Inc . a nd "SlIOn"," ." a U subject to the 101l0.ln. lerrn& and cond!tlonl . Where... d\Jtrlbut!on ot the BROCHURE . nd t he ruulttn. benefit . f ron, III Un,. pUbUalled therein .111 utwd o"er a t .. o 7ur period, PRESENT members a re reQu ired to PU duel In a dnnce throu. 1I Ind Indlld lnl the enure calendar yur 01 t'U. NEW . nd J'OR!'>IER members are reQuired 10 1'17 du es fo. t ..o full 7"r. III I dn nce . ANNUAL DUES : Active MNn~ulllp, • au.oo : .uaocl lte Membership· ISO.OO .. hleb fee shall liso Indud e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edition. of tll~ 89'er ME~fBmsHIP ROSTER publl-llled durlnr the term of ouch AMOelat.. Mernber-lllip. ADVERTISING R ATES :. U l lin.. In Dlreelor7 of "SERV ICES AND ACCO"'· ODATlONS" MOTELS (I>"r line) II 1>'" unll: Minimum ute • • 30 • Maximum u u. no. 0/.11.0 busillea.. cl lulflcatlonl . UO ~r Ulle. SPONSORS· PlaAIldIiI ....,1 of $100 or mor~ Illelude. I\JUn. of name III pro~r &eCHon of BROCHtlRE. 1 TIle U ' e'" Int ernallon a ] HI, II,," .usocta Uon. Inc. lIuaranletl Illat tile MEMBDt'S or SPONSOR'S Ul ttllil' .. It a ppears above .. Ill be puljllli lled In no~ IH.I tha n :10,000 copies of th e .g'er BROCHURE to be d ls trl bu~ durin. th e period bet"'een October I. IU 7 a nd December SI , 19M!. 1'he Auotlallon reur~u tile fil M to edl~ COP7 • • nd re!e.::t ohototrr.plul or other '1o rt .. ork deemed unl ult· . ble for Quallt1 r~productlon In the BROCHURE. and to re.' lse .nd atter tllr f!nal forma t Authorized BY :J ' 1..1. .. _.L... __ ... _. ':1_~..l....,r _ ~ .____ .>1._._ _____. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST ATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY T HE ASSOCI ATION . NO CARBON REQUI R!:D U3t B.II Point Pen 1 MEMBeR �, ? AS6OC. ow Renew Sponsor O"TE 7,/" " II...J u Member Address U() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CI TY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines __ Sec. 1_ . .. . . . .. J1.~JH.'i..~.... Th e u ndersigned MEM BER hereby aut horizes the publication of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "CO PY" appears below and subject to all TER MS and CON DITI ONS containe d herein. (Li,e I ) to ..... ___ ._._) Dues ADV~JRTISING LISTING SPONSORSHIP GRANT , .. , ~!'.o , .. TOTAL Rec'd F'ield Representative .K\VE.R.?J\)f-, ....QA(l,.U\JS..c......IA"9J'..~."' ... '\\J.c.~.t .,,.S ...~ ..f ..I " .•....ap~<, ".?J. ;{;,Y. ~ ., .............. ( Li ne 2) ( Li ne 3) SPO NSORS H I P LI STING ( Name Only) The purch,,~e 01 LI5TINOg In Ih~ 89'cr BI!.OCItURE s h a ll be lImltecl to "Activo" and """' ...ociale" MF.MBERS of Ih e 89' . " Inten,aHon a L Hl ; h"'.J A.uocIIl.Uon . Inc. and "Sponsors," ~1I subJe<:t to the to1Lnwln z terms and condltlon • . Whereas, dl.strlbuUon of (_ be BROCHURE Rlld t he ruultln~ JH,ne!!ts from IIsllnn pubU5hed thereln wm utend over .. 1"'0 fea r period. PRESENT m . mbeu are re<lulred to pay due. In ad,' anCe throuirh ftnd IncludlnK the enUre calendar J'ear of 1&58. NEW and FOR"lER me mbe., are required to par dues for two lull f ears In .. dvnnc e. ANNUAL DUES : Ac th 'e Membership. • $15.00: A'&Ocl a te Members hip - $50.00 which fee s hall also Include FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a U editions 01 th~ ROSTER publl.hed durlll~ Ihe tum of . uch A&&Oc Ia.te ~~~be~~~!~ERSHIP A D V E RTISI.~G RATES :. LlStinn In OlrCetorJ' 01 "S£RVICES AND ACCOM· aDATIONS" MOTEU!! (per !ine ) $I pe r Unit: Minimum rate. no - MulmuJ:l Tale. ' 50. Other bu.in e... c\aSlllllcaUons . UO J)Cr IInc, SPONSORS _ Pln .. ndnl Hanl 01 $100 or mor~ Includes 1I. lIn ll of name In proJ)Cr . edlon 01 BROCHURE. Th e 89'c ," InurnaUona l HllrhwRf Association, Inc. ~ uar 8 nt e e . that the .\l.£~mER·S or SPONSOR'S llstinll: as It a ppeau ab< lI"e ,,·m be publis hed In not Ie •• tha n 500.000 coplc. of t h e 89' c r BROCHUR£ t o be dl. trlhuted durin!: th~ period be!"' ecn October I. 1957 and lHcember 31. 19~8. ~ e Auoelation reu ,vea Ihe .!orhl t o ed it COP1, and reject phot oiTaph s 0. other ,I,.t work deemed uns uitable for Qunll t f reprodUction In Ihe BROCHURE. and to re,· tse _ and alter Ih. linal format. /~' ~~th~~:(:-::~i. . ..J....f.::~._•. ~~t(.L MEMBel! fA :t; ._.2/_- " Q £' '7", _R..f:::t..t...)!/' ... .. VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDINO - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CiXARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. NO CARBON REQUI RED UM! Ball Point Pen �AcUve New M.mb" 140 W. SEOOND SOUTH ST. AddD'~::' ., SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Lines ,L1.:.-- ........ ... s.,. W~A._ The unde rsigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DI TIONS contained herein. (L;ne ') e Ss>onaor / !{;~I1Y?I~ ,". 0,71 . . .) . Q. to~r ". .• '8. . .,..... .. '. 015..1 C1A . ~/ ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSfllP GRANT TOTAL Rood By ;S-, @~;V 00 $ I'\\t\.HhuE Field Representative \JJlf-.${}t/ ... M,..DTfL A8,Jh. ~\J!r..± ...l.o..r.,ch ..." .. V1."g. , .~,~~\ ."1:' ..r ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG (Name Only) Th e pureha"" of LISTINGS In Ihe 89'er SI\.OCHURE s hall be llmlted to "AcUve" and "AuoeJate" /l,!gMBERS of the 89'ers Intemallon a l Hlihwaf As,oelatlon, Inc. and "SpOnso..," ~U subject to the followlnz ternu and conditions. Whereu, distribution or the BROCflURE and the re$ultln r beneflts frOD' ll ~tl D IU published therein ... HI ~ "tend Over a Iwo :year period, PRESENT members a re required to PU dues In a dvance Ihrou" h a nd Includlnl the cntl re c alendar year of 1958. NEW and FORMeR members ... required to pay ducI for two full years tn adunee, ANNUAL DUES: AcUv e MemberShip. - U~.OO: ASsociate MembershIp - n o.oo ... bleh tu shall al50 Include FREE OISPLAY LISTING In all editIons of th~ 19'er MEMBERSHIP ROSTeR publiSh ed durlnr the term of s uch Associate Membership. ADV ER'l'JSING RAT&S ;. L illi".. In Director)' of "SERV ICES ANO '\C<:OM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (pe r lin e) $I per unit: Minimum rRt t . no _ Maximum nte. 150. Other busln e .. c1" .slflcaUon5, no per line. SPONSORS _ Pln .ncl~1 ",R nt of UOO or more Includes ll.Un" of name In proper section 01 BROCHURE. Th e 89'ers In t~rnatlonQl HI.-h ... "y AJS.Sodatlop, Inc , luaran Ues that the MEMBeR'S Or SPONSOR'S I!stlnl/: U It a ppear. above .'l!1 be published In not less than 50.000 COPies ot the 89'u BROCHURE to be dIstributed d urin" th ~ perIod bet,,'een October 1. 195 7 and Dpcember 31, 1958, Th e Assoelatlon reserves th e rJRht to edit copy, a nd reject Phl tOI'IaPhs Or othe r a rt ... ork deemed unsult. able for quant: i e PNlduetlon ln m h BROCHURE and to revl~e Rnd altu the fin al format M~ \.. t1 ~~th~~~d_ .:. ,,-, _ ~.L1J.=~1:::} ~ • • VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUD£D IN PRINTED TF;XT MUST Ill: CLEARLY! STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO AC<:EPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION' a NO CARBON ftl!:QutRt:D U.., Ball Pclnt Pom o MEMBI:I? �• - M:th'c A_. No. 'nei ) Span40r DA"' ~ /3/)<;, I Member HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY -l , UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ···19..c1..~···································· Dues L ..... . 1............ Lines .. Sec. ~.~ ........ The undersigned MEM BER hereby authorizes the publica lion of a LI ST ING in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CON DITI ONS contained herei n. (L;ne 1) .. N~l...,......, ..... lJ.u.MJ ...~~ Addre!;.9 7 . $...... . to ..... . H )$S - ADVERTISING LISTING $ ... ~ ...........- ........ . SPONSORSHIP GRANT $..... TOTAL Rec'd By ......... $........ . Field ReJ}rc3f.)nt<dive MO ,f!'hl>Hti ····V.. lli\,W . Mo:rr...L. .. J\.f\. .....a ."'" ...• .. Of!.'C"·:\~~· · ·· 11" B :·· L~s~.~.!..<.. ..... ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS HIP LISTI NG (Name On ly) The Pllrch ...e of L1STINGfJ In the SP'er BI/.OCHUHE sh.U be Umlted lO ··.\cllve" .nd ·· .... nocl.t e·· MEMBERS of the ,g·er. Ill terll 8110ll.1 lII~h .. a7 Auoclatioll. Inc. •nd ·'SI>OIl4O<I." All l ubJect to the 10no"'ln~ ler",. .nd condition • . Where.... dist rIbution 01 the BROCIIURE .nd the relultln.. bene/III Irom IIltln ... publillhed thereIn ....!II ~xtend over. t .. o Har IICrlod. PRESENT m.mbera .r. rtflUlred to dues In advance throu .. h and Includln , the enUre calend.. ren of I~S'. NEW .nd PaRMER member. . .e reClulr",,- to PI7 dues for t ..o full le.r. In .dvance. pa, ANNUAL DUES : Actin MembershIp . • II~.OO: Auodue Membe rshIp • 1;1.0.00 .. hleh lee shall al..o Inelude FREE OISPLAY LISTING In . 11 edItIon . o t tht n'tr MEMBERSIII P ROSTER pubU . hed durin. the term at such Aasoelatp. Mtmbcuhlp. AOVERTISING RATES :. LI.otln ... I ~ Olredor7 01 "SERVIC'ES ANO AOCOM· OOATIONS" MOTEL8 (IIC r Une) II per unIt: MInImum ratc. no • M•• lmum ute. no. Other bu .IIl.'~ clu.lllc.tlOn • . no per line. SPONSORS _ Fin. ncll.1 HBnt of 1100 or mo. e Include. 1I .lln~ of n a me In prOllCr ltcllon of BROCHURE The Sg'~u Jnl ~rnaUonal III .. h ..·.' AQO(:IIUon, Inc. lll ..ante« that the MEMBER'S 0' SPONSOR'S 1I5t1r..g •• It . ppears abov. . .m be publllbed In not leu th.n 50,000 co!>le. of the Sg'u BROCHURE to be dIstributed durin' Ih~ perIod bet .. «n Oclabe. I. 1151 and Df<eembe. 31. 1$51. "!tie AQO(:I.Uon RHrn. the rllht to edIt eOP7. and RJect photos.a!>l" or other art York d«med un.ult_ a ble for OU.ltt1 reproduction In the B:lOOHURI!. I nd to N!~llt a nd alter th~ final form.t . Authorlzed ...i. BY •_ _ ___ ~ ___ II n#. .. __ . Y. .,L•. ___ ~ "..... .",._.~_~ ~ ::. _. _ __ _ ;\tEMBCR VERBAL A GREE~n:NTS -'llt: NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PR INTED TEXT MUST 'BE OLEARLY I STATEO BELOW. SUBJ"I!CT TO ACC!?:PTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ATION. ~ ~_ .......... r"A~ 1:0 . ~ ~ ~ ~~ rf'\- NY'--.J J,... <h w ~ {,o d~ \. o NO CARBON REQUIRED UM Ba ll Point P en o - �Active IUnew ASSOC. Sponsor DATE 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT L.AKE CITY 1, ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Un" UTA ~ I ;,l::r Se, ~~,t The unde~signed ~EMBBREORCh H'U,eRbEY authhor~,zC'O' pt~~ , Ptlblicatibon of a LI ST ING m the 89 foR . as t e . appears. el ow an d''subject to all TERMS and COND ITI ON S co n tam ed here in. - (Un' I ) .. . - SPONSORSKlJ ' TOTAL Rec'd GRANf /- /" <' $ ......~....... ~ ('j~.) ...!c'.~(f.. . . $ . S.~ .H Field R eprC8fmtativc . , ~'~A ~ ... ~ F a .I. J.t"\~~Rb\N.E,.....\1.oTCL ......Jh~.~.. m ,.\h... (\\i\''l..''.L..m Q ~ p ,, ~~ex ....(!lY'' m lP. •. (Line 2) ··· ····7·· ... ...... ..- (Line 3) . ... . .. ..Ph. l.,:2.-:Rl . S PONSORS H IP LISTI NG (Nam e Only ) The purch ase of LISTINOS III th~ 89' er BP.ocUURE shal! be limited to "ACtlve " and ··As.ocl"le" MEMBERS of the U· .. r~ Illtern a tlonal Hl l hwRY A ~ SOClat!on. Inc. a nd ·'SpOn.o rs: · aU subject to th e foUowln l t e rms a nd condition • . Whereu . dis t rlbutlon of the BROCHURE a nd the resullin .. benef its trom IIs Un iS pubU.hed the rein wlll " xtend over a Iwo nar period. PRESENT membe .. are required to pay dues In adva nce th rou lI' h and includln .. the entire cBlend a r !"ear of 1958. NEW and f'ORMER members are required to " a, du""S for 1.'0 full years In advanc e. ANNUAL DUES: Aeth'e ~Iembershlp. • SI5.00: A.ssoclate Membershl" _ 550.0D ""hlch fee ~ hall a lso Includ e FREE DISPLAY LISTING In a ll edltlons of the :~;~be~!~l'!~ERSHIP ROSTER publlshed durln ~ the te rm of such Associat e ADVERTISING RATEB :_ Li5tln u I" DIrecto ry of "SERVICES AND ACCO!.'!ODATIONS" MOTELS ( ~r Une) S1 per ulIlt: MInImum rate, Ull • M ulmum ,.at e. 550. Other busln e ... cl at;$ lflcatlo" ~ , no per Un e. SPONSORS _ Flllallcl"1 Krant of $100 or mor ~ Includes l!5tln r of n a me In proper sectlon of BROCHURE. The U 'eu In tern a non a l Hl l hwaY ASSOCiation. Inc. !lunallt.. e$ tha t the ~IEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S UsUna Q8 It appears a bove ""m be publl . hed In not leA t han ~o.ooo copln o f th e 8!I' er BROCHURE to be distributed durin .. th~ period be\ ..· ~n Oct ober I. 1957 and fHcember 31. 1958. The A..ocl a llon ruenes the rllhl to edit COpy. and reject "hotol raph . or oth er art .. ork deemed un$ulta ble for Quallty re productlon in the BROCHURE. and to revl~ and alter th e fIna l format. Li" ~~lh~:$._;.d...z:._~t::::_ .._4"'(_4-L .".£?-_~ '_:'_.. _ VERBAL AGR!!:EMENTS ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED;J:' PRINTEO :n:XT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTA NCE BY TH!!: ASSOCI5PON. ~ o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen a MEMBER �Active AlISO<:. 8 n.:new SpOnsor , DATE .. ......~ .. Membc /':z.~ 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH . I~"{)o ADVERTISING LISTING $... :~{]J{-'.c.!. SPONSORSHIP GRANT $ ... . TOTA L Rec'd B :;v.f!I4Lf.: ,1I<'1r.a Field Representative (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) The purcha,;e of LlSTINGS' In the 89'e, BR.OCHURE shall be llmlted to ·· ... ctl,· e! ' and ·'... ssoeIRte" :'!F:MSERS of the 89' ers Int ernational Hlllhway ASSOCIation. Inc. and ·'8I1On.ou.. · al1 sublect to the follo"'hllr t erm s and conditions. Whereu. dlst.rlbuUon of the BROCHURE and the resultlnlr benefits t rom UsUnu publl.hed therei n wLH ext end o,'er a t ..·o year period. PRESENT members are required to pay dun In .. dunce Ihrou .. h and lncludln .. th .. enll re calendar Year Of 1958 . NEW and PORMER membe rs He reQul re-d to pa y du. ~ for t ..,o full ltar$ In a dv.nce. ANNU ... L OUES , ... <Un MembershiP. - SI5.00: AMoc!ale Membership· n o.oo which fee shall 0.1.0 Inclu de FREE DI8PLAY LISTING In all edil ion s of ~h" 89' " r MEMBERSHIP ROSTEn published durln~ Ih" term of such A$$OClat e Member shIP. VERBAL AG REE~{ENT5 ADVERTISING RATES :. LlsUn u In OlreetOrY of "SERVICES "'1'10 ... ceOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS Ipe r line) $I per unIt: MinImUm rat e. no . Maxtmum I ate . 150. other busin e "~ daSSl flea~lon •. no per line. SPONSORS· Plna ncj~1 Hant of 1100 or more !ncludes llstln; of name In prope r section of BROCHURE. Th e 89'en In! ~rnatlonal Hhrhway AIIS<>clatlon, Inc. lI"uaTante~s that the ;l.1I;:;l.fBSR"8 or SPONSOR'S Ustlr.g as It u >pears abo,'. wLH be publl$hed In not leu thau M1.000 cOnIeS of the 89' e r BROCHURe tQ be dIstributed durln~ th ~ perIod bet"'t en October I. 19~7 Rnd Dl'ecmber 31. 1958. The A""<>cla Uon .ese'vea th e r lll'h! to edit copy . • nd rtJed phot.,..,&ph. 0' other art work deemed un.ult Bble tor <lu~UI1• ..(~p_r~duet!on In the BROCHURE. and to nvlse and a lleT t he final fo.mllt V l'VVilJ. ~~!hOr!.e':.. __ ._~ W - - :._1. ______._. _. W ..>-L _ _ ____ ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTE D TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED BELOW , S!JJUECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED U.,., BaU Point Pen MEMBC" �Active HO W . SECOND SOUTH ST. ADV}<~RTlSING Lines ..................... . &'~Q~. LISTING SPONSOR§,HIP C R ANT / . ' om t1j.~ I. . ~.9 . 00 $./". .lit.:?I-...... •':l.$..~ . : The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the pu blicAtion of a LI STING in the 89'ER BROC HUR E as the "COPY" appears below and s ubject to all TERM S and COND ITIONS co ntained he rein . (L;", I) SpOnsor M,m"', i-\", \(OV.J.I ~Md:" l' Add,,~ l'lp~.. ?::l} :1,tldJ'/, ................ . ..1.': > ...9.. 0. Do" (~/SI " 1/~~) SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH t DVERTISING INSERTION ORDER R~nt ... TOTAL FieedJi' •. / Y.4 .. l-' icld Rcprc"entative h9' . tlD.~\,)Y' .....'!\\... &gilO.\",0"6""' ..1:D\"'1>""H~v.1~N .W, J'h8.'j' ...2,J.'2,.3 .. (Line 2) (Line 3) ...... ................ ......... ..................... .. ........... ........ .. SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG ( Name On ly) ... .... ...... ........ ......... .. ........ ...... .. .. .. .. . The pureMM 01 LlSTINOS'ln the aD'er BR.QCIIURE a b~U 1M. limIted to "Aetln" .nd "A~I.te" ME~fBERS of tb e aD'era Inte rnlUonl1 IIlah ... y A~la tlOn , Inc. and ··SpOnlOrI.. ·· .U lubie<:t to the 101:0.ln, terml .nd conditions. Where.., dl.ltrlbu!lon ot tbe BROCH URE a nd Ihe ruulUnc ~ndlU from Uslln ... pubUahed th~reln ...m extend over a t ... o ,.tar perIod. PRESENT me-m~ .. are re<lulrtd to p.,. duel In advance throu .. h and Includ lnl the enllre calendar ,.u r of 11M. NIW and roRMER mem~ .. art re<lulred 10 pa,. du el 10. t ... o run TUri In adva nce . ANNUAL DUES : Acllve .l.um~ rshlp, _ 115.00: Aloocl.te MemIM. . shlp - SSO.OO "'lIleh lee ahdl al$O Include PREE DISPLAY LISTINO In a U editions ot th e 89'er MEMBERSH IP ROSTER pubUaheel du rlnl t he term o f such Aaoocl .. l P. MembeTlltlp. ADVER.TlSINO ~A1"ES :_ LII!!n.. In Dlrt~IOr,. 01 "SERVICES ANI) ACCO"'OCATlONS" MOTBLS (per Une) II per unit: MinImum ut~. no - MUlm um n t~. n&. ou>er bUlln~tI-!I ci ...ll1culon • . no per Une. SPONSORS - Pln.nch,1 ..nnt of lIOO or more Includes UsUn .. of name In prope r ItCtlon of BROCHURE. The U'eu Internallon.1 HI'h .... ' AUoclaUon. Inc . I UIT.ntt" that the MEMBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIsUn!! •• It appear. abovt will ~ publlahed In not I""" than 50,000 copIes of tlte U'er BROCHURE to J>.. elll trlbuted d urin .. th e period ~t"'Hn Octo~r I . "51 anel ~em~r 31. 11:11. "nIe Aaoocla Uon rese rves Ihe rl,hl to edIt cop,.. and reJfCt I>hotoc raphl or olher art ... o.k dnmed un,ult..ble for <lU.UIT reproduction In tlte BROCHURE. a nel to revIse and alter Ih t flna , format . AuthorIzed BY .----------.-.~ •• ~- •. - •. ~.'T" ------~ .. -.-.~~~-- .. ~. MEMBER VERBAL AGREEMENTS Ail E NOT BI trolNO - AOREEME NTfl NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST ATED BE"LOW. SUBJECT TO ACf:EPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . o NO CARBON REQU IRED Use BaIL POInt Pen o �Actlve Sl>On~or DATE "'mb« 14() W. SECOND SOUTH ST. Add""~ i: '] 0 D ~"'''~ , SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~.L'(,t'" ~ .~.!J:-'I..'i"\t,,,,.s .. ~'rT ~n'Zl Scc'~':f"'" The undersigned MEMBEH hereby authorizes the publicat ion of a LIST I NG in the 89'E,R BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDIT IONS contained herein. Do" ''/157 <07)5>'8, . ADVERTISING L ISTING SPONS0';tHlP - ,.. J::'"Of). , ;;'Q.•..O..!) GR~ / . ~" "Il'" - .... .. QYl.rts.t .D'tl.~.Y\....\:<;>~f\:(~lla.c~5 . . ~~ (Line I ) (Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORSHIP LISTING (Name Only) The " urebase of LISTINGS' In th e 89' •• BltoCHURF; shall be Undted to "AcUvo" and "Assoc!ale" MEMBERS of the 89'''' 0 Interna!!!>n .. ! Hlirh ... ar A~socjBtLon. Inc. and "SpOnsors," ~n s ubject to the followln ; terms and conditions. Whereu . distribution 01 the BROCHURE and the r""ult!n ~ bendlts from IIslln n publi shed Iherein wlll ulend over a h'o Har period, PRESENT members are required to 1>"" due" In advance throuJh and lneludlml Ihe ~n!lre eRI~nd ... Year ot 19~8. NEW and FORMER membe .. are re-Qulred 10 pay du,", lor ~wn lull yeaTS In .. dvance. ANNUAL DUES: Acth'e MembershIp . • $15.00; ""&<>elate Member&hlp ·150.GO "'Meh lee ~ haU a l ~o Inclnd e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In aU .dlllons or the ROSTER pubilihed durln~ the term 01 sueh hMoclat e Member!hl p. 89'u MEMBERSHIP VERBAL ~GREEMENTS ADVERTISING RATES :. LIstlnu In Dtr~.tory 01 ··SERVH.:E8 AND AOCOM.. ODATIONS" MOTELS ( per line) II per ~ntt: Minimum rate. no • Muimum lat e. 550. OIher business clu. !IleaUons, no per !lne . SPONSORS· FInancial II' raM al liDO or mar ~ Includes U.tinll' 01 name In proper .eetton ot BROCHURE. The ag·er. In l~rnaUonal Hllrh,,·u A5SOClatlon. Inc. luarantees tha t the ME~rBER'S or SPONSOR'S IIsUng as It a ppear! a bove will be published In not I..... than ~O.OOO cap!u of th e 89'er BROCHURE to be distributed durinll' the period bet"'e en October I. 1957 a nd fl<'cember 31. 19~. The AlISOClatlon reurves the rtiht to edit eOP1. and r.J~1 pholorrRPh. or oth er Rrt wark deemed un.ult. able for <luallty reproductIon In Ihe BROCHURE. and to n"l se and alter the flnal torm a t. AUlho.bed BY .._ _ .__ .• ___ .•. ....: .. _.. -/_._. __ .__ .. __ .. _ ... ..•_. _____._ ._ .. ______ . _ _ ARE NOT BINDING - AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEX "I'- ~ruST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ~SSOCIATION. o NO CARBON REQUIRED U... Ball Point Pen MEMBeR �, Acti ve 140 W , SECO!\'D SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH Line~ . ... A~h~~:::~:~: ,:~::::lh~~Y ~~~,~,~S theS.;UbI er 3 ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSOR.<;HIP .9RANT / . $. __ . . . ,I/eSJOf} a LI STING in Ihe 89'E,R BROCHUR E as Ihe "COPY" appears below and subjeci 10 all TERMS and CON DITION S conlained herein, (L;,e (L;,e I llr:.n~<4/1.,,~t:L17RHl1r4j1/' 2) Tl/j/?rJl.Y-:7'/z60 ( Line 3) SPONSO RS HIP LI STING (Name Onl y) .......... ... ...... ...... ..... .... ...... .......... . ~ The purch ase of LISTINGS' In l h e U' er BROCHURE shall be Umlt ed to "ACtive" a nd "Assoc Iat e" MF.MBERS ot t he 89' c rs In tern a tional Hljfhway ASSOCiation, Inc. and "Spen""r!:' all subject t o the follow ln , te rms and eondltlon s, Wh ereu, d lstrlbutlon of Ihe BROCHURE and the re.u\tin, benefIt . from IIni n n pubUs hed the rein wlll ~. xtend over a \"'0 yea r period, PRESENT membe .. are r equired to PRY du • • In a d,'a nce throu lI'h Rnd Includlnll' the entire cRlendar :rear ot 1958. NEW a nd FORMEn member. are requIred to p ay dues tor two tull Y rS In advance. ea AN/'fUAL DUES: Active ~Iemberoh l p, • $15.00: Alisa<:late Member.hlp - 150.00 ..' hleh tee s hall also Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In . ll edltlons of th~ ::;~be~~~ER.SHIP ROSTER publl&hcd durIn, the tum of such Ass<x:la t e ADVERTlSINO RATES : _ Llstlnn In DI<eetory Of "SERVICES AND ACCOMODATIONS" MOTEL8 ( pe r line) $I per unit: !\flnlmum rate, no _ MaxImum late. 150. Othe r bu sl ne$.') cl u.ltlca tlons , 130 per Hne. S PONSORS - l"tna.ncl,,1 ~ rant ot $1 00 or more Includes ll sUnl< ot name In prope r u ctlon Of BROCHURE . The 89'era I nt~ ",ational Hlilhway Assa<:laUon, Inc. ilu a ra nt ees ~ha.t the MElI.!BEn'S Or SPOSSOR'S 1!5tln ~ a s It a ppears a bove ... 1l1 be pubHs hed In not len tha n 50,000 cop Ies ot the 89' er BROCHURE to be dll trllmtw durin. tho per Iod t>et ..·. en October 1. 1951 a nd Dr-<:. mber 31, 1958. Th e Assoelntion r e.erve. t he rl ~ht to edit copy, Rnd reject photo",a ph . or othe r arl " ' ork d eemw Un . ull. a ble tor Quality reproduct ion In t he BROCHURE, and to re vise . nd alter the fin al formu, ;If? A.L ~~lh~'!...~-~-_l-!~ .~ ..4 ).1.... , // M /J/} Lk;::. . .~f _........ _' VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BF; CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJ£CT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball Point Pen o ...... _.. . MEMBCIf �Spon:JQr NO. Acllve DATE 57 :) 1.1ember l .... J...I.____.... _'O:v..........._ ..~..J.:..J.. ... _,- " .............. Addrc Sll ~ SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH 1060 W . SECOND SOUTH ST. Dues L .. ... 1 '" •• '.V to ... .....) Lines ,.1I,.•"" ••..........• So,Q/""""-t!!..... ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ADVERTISING LISTING SPONSORSI{lP GRANT The undersigned MEMBER he reby authorizes the publication of a LI STING in the 89' E.R BROC HUR E as the "COPY " appears below and subject to all TERMS and CONDITIONS contained herein . ntc.n $ ... • .•, .... ,.3)9. TO'FAb 1 (Line I ) (Line 2) _ . (L ine 3) "C SPONSORSH I P LI STING (Name On ly) . _ ,V 6 _ The purchft"" CIt LISTINOS' In the 19'er BIIOCIIURE $h,U be limIted ICI '"Actlu'" and uAuoelUe" Mi':MB£RS CIt th e S9'ers In te rnatlonll HI"hwar AssocIIUon. Ine. and .. SPOnsor .... ,II l ubJect to the 10llClwln, term, Ind eondltlona. Where-I. dil;trlbuUop 01 the BROCH UR£ apd the ruultlpJ: bendlU from liI;t!nn publlahed therein w1l] Uletld oYer, IwCl ten perlGd. PR&SBNT member. ne requIred to pn dun In advance IhrouJ:h and Includlnl tbe enure calendar 1en 01 I'~. NEW and FOR.\lER membe .. a re required to pu' dun tor t.·o 1,,]1 1UTI In aelnnee. ANNUAL DUES: Acllve " t emberahlp. • $15.00: A.Uoelate Membership • $$0.00 whleh tee ah,11 a1so lndude PREE DIS PLAY LISTINO In all editions ot th e 19'er ME MBERSHIP R OSTER publlaheel durlllJ: the term ot such Aasoelate Membership. ...,. .U " ADVERTISING RATES :. Lut!nn In DIrect or, 01 '"SERVICES AND AceO)/[· OOATIONS" MOTELS (per line) II per unit: Minimum n t e, no • Maximum 'ate. no. Other bu ~jnts.O c1.sa.tfleuICIDa, 130 per line. SPONSORS· Plnanel,.1 J: r.nt 01 1100 or mor~ Ine\uel", Il\IUnJ: of name In prope r le<:tlon 0 1 BROCHURE. The U'en In\ ~maUonal IIllh"'7 A.UoelaUon. tnc. lua.. nteu that the M!::o.rB£R·S 0' SPONSOR'S U. Ur.$ II I~ a "ptars above .. m be pubU.hed In n ot lea than r.&,OOO eOl>lta of the P'e. BROCHURE to be dl.ulhuted d"rlnJ: th e ptrlO<! bet.,een Octobu I , It51 a lld ~ember 31, ,,5-8. Th e Aasoela Uon relene. the rllhl to edit eOP7. anel reject I>hOI ...... phl Or other art "0.11: deemed unau1].. able lor 0."aUt7 reproductlon In the BROCftURl!;. a nel to reyloe and , Iter th~ rln. . format. 11 MEMSJ:U VERBAL AOREEMEN1'S ARE NOT BINDINO - AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION. is ,:r nt , eena 1e o()r e , ....t..lcri:l.e rt lrDo Cb ,ek in pay ent + .... reof b i n iSBU d NO CARBON REQUIRED use B~U Point ~n epl.. ty t List_r i.Led . �-DATE rt Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Dues c... to ...... . .l $ ..... .. ADV"-;RTIS ING LISTI NG See, ....... _................. $....... .................... SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lin ~. $ ..,;. ..)..... .00..... The unders ign ed MEMBER hereby authorizes the pub lication of a LI ST ING in the 89'ER BROCH URE as the "COpy " a ppears below and s ubject to all TERMS and CONDIT IONS co ntained herein, ( Line 1) ( Line 2) (Line 3) SPONSORS H IP LISTING ( Name Onl y) .. ··..T i :t .. ~r. .. ~n ... , :I . .. J ........\y:~ "· T.b.J."~'*'r;' · J " · ·(} "· " · "' · l. · .. ·.. . ...... ............... .. ADVERTI81NO RATES :_ Li ~tLn .. In Olre<:IO'J' or "SERVIOEB AND ACCOId· ODATIONS" MOTELS (~r Und II ~r unit; Minimum rate. no _ Wll:Ilmum nlte. ISO. Othtr bUIlneu dan!fLcaUon., ISO per line. SPONSORS - Plnanclal crant o( UDO or mora Includ", lisllnl 01 name Ln D ro~r section of BROCHURE. 'fbe n·er. ln ttrnlltlonal lIl,hl'a, A&IO(;I.lloD, I nc. ,unant"" th.t the MnmE.'R·S or SPONSOR'S Uitlll£" .1 11 all~ar. above ..111 be DubLL&btd In not les& Iha n SO,OOO cOlllel 01 the 89'ft SROCKURE to be dlltrLbuled duMnll th e ptrlod bet,,'oen October I, 1957 a nd Dt<!~mbe r Si, 1958. n.e A_Iallon reservea the ri ght to edit eOD1, an d reJ«t Dhotol raphl or othe r art worlt deemed un ~uLt· able for QUllnt)' reDroduellon tn the BROOfJURE. and to rco'i se and a lter the Iinal format . n.e purth ue o f LISTINOg In Ihe 89'e. 1I11.OCHURE 1t.IU be Ihnlted 10 "ACIL ve" Ind "Associate" MEMBERS of the 89'er. Intern atlona l m.. h",., A&IO(;t lUon , Inc. and "Sponso. s," all lubled to the follo",ln. term. an d condillon.. Wherea., disirlbution of tile SROCIIURE and the reouilln, bend It. froln II.Unn publil hed Ihe reLn ",111 extend oO'er a 1"'0 )'tar period, PRESENT members are .e<1ulred to lin dueo In advance throu'lI and Includlnl 111e enU.e calmdar fear o f IG51. NEW a nd FORM!:R members are re"ul,ed 10 Da)' du" for t"'~ ("n yta .. 1n 14va nc~. ANNUAL DUES : Attlo".. Membership, • II ~.()(J: ,usodate Member.hLp • 'MI.OO .. hleh fee .haH Ilso Include J"RE'E DISPLAY LlSTINO In all editlono of tho! n'er MEMSE'R8HIP R08TE.'R I>ubll.hed durin. the term of ~uch ,,-tate Membershlp. Aulhorlttd BY Lr-d, . _... _ C 10J . ,f U0]' 0 Id\..L ----0:-:01; VERBAL AOREEMENTS ARE NOT SINDING - AOREIUJ ENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTIW TEXT MUST BI: CLEARLY I STATED BELOW, SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE A88OCIATION. hi .It 1 1.nt ,/au l'l~horlzed by -r;he Docr.: of 0ity CO.tll 1 tine hel~ Ucu~t ;0 • d e u.s soon as the y nt tl:c r.o~ to I e r_o~e~ c)runting routine . till:u ,/,; or .a on~o slJ.l .0 c NO CARBON REQUIRKO UII! Bi ll Point P en tu. ~ishe<.. !::liOh 1'0 r Oln be c1 o.red by sponsor t~ 1 J. l>~01 �~M*. 'O ACtln Ne Renew Sponsor DATE Member · · c.: · . "l. ~.11.. ...·.;r: ....O .. .... Addre'JS ~i.e.d ...I-~o. .e.!'..,. 140 W. SECOI'.'U SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTA H Dues L ............. to ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER . 1°''''', 'gj . ,.;.g ..:!.•. •..,...",:!·oa ·· ...tter:l;.ttn.!s. .........l h _..r.f: ....._... ) $ .. ADVERTISING LISTING $ SPONSORSHIP GRANT Lines $ ....<tG-..\ .t-..(.)t:, n ' The undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publication of a LISTING in the S9'ER BROCHURE as the "COPY" appears below a nd subject to all TERMS and COND ITI ONS contained herein . (Line I) ( Li ne 2) (L ine 3) SPONSORSH I P LI STI NG (Name On ly) '.I~ , ,,"1 .. l.D4..l' ...O .... -.... .o_........... r.ca. ... ., .. _¥,,!l ..J...cL.l.".., ...~_ l~J ...:.,;. D. ......... t The purchase of LISTI NOS In the 89'er Bll.OCHURE shall be !lmltcd 10 "Actlvc" and " Assoclate" "U:MBERS of the 89'ers International Hla-h",'sY ASSOCiation. Inc. and ··Sponsors"· all subject to the follo"'ln; terms and conditions. ADVERTISING RATES :. U s Unu In Dlrutory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM. ODATIONS" MOTELS (per line) n per uplt: Minimum TIIte. no . Mllltmur.l rau. $50. Other busin~S8 clas.Uleatlous , 130 per Une. S PONSORS· Plllallcl:tl ITllnt 01 $100 or mor!! Include. U .t!n~ 01 name In proper .cellou of BROCHURE , Whereas. dl.trlbutlon of the BROCHURE and thc resulUne bendJts fronI UsUn u uubUshed therein wlU ~xtend O,'er a t,,·o YeRC period. PR·E SENT members are required to pay duu In ad"ance thrOU I b and Includlna th e entire calendar Year of 1958. NEW and f'ORMER members are required to pay due. lor two ful! Yeu. In a<lvance. The 89'"ro Intu natlonal Hlll bwa1 ASSOCiation. Inc. aua rant ees tbat tbe MElI-fBER'S or SPONSOR'S UsUns as it appears above will be pubUlhed In not Ie", than 50.000 copies of the U'er BROCHURE to be dIstributed durln a the period bel ween October 1. 1957 a nd n..eembe r 31 . 19~8. The Association rUerves tbe rla ht to edit COPY. and reject photoKraphs or other art work deem ed un.ult. able tor ouallty reproductIon In the BROCHURE. and to rel'ise and a lter the final format , ANNUAL DUES : Active Membership. • ' 15 .00 : Auodate M.",ber&hlp • 150,00 "'hleb fee wall al.o Includ e PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. of tb~ 89'er M.EMBEltSHlP ROSTER pubUsbed d u rln ~ tbe term of s uch ASM>(:late Member. hlp. o. ,1. )0: X( C~Ol' Authorized BY -.. - -_____ ..•. __ .._ .._._ ..•..• ._ _ __ ._. __ •. _ .. ..__ .. _.~ .. __ ... _.___ .. MEMBCll VER8AL AGREEM.ENTS ARE NOT 81NDING _ AOREEMENTS NOT INCLUDE"[) IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY 1 STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION . rhis r mt Directors utholized cy t a runoul, x i1 un~nLnoUB vot~ ~t1n.:" ~:ust h ,ld of the 0, .:rd of 300 The uthorizinc lotion rete. red t.ae .t ~er to th 'lourist; romotion Co .dttee to select a picture nd nu.ke t ll " necear"ary TraIl ;Xllents for payment of th grant (I NO CARBON REQUJRE:D Use Bal! POint Pen - $ he . �HO W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER ~:~,i:~~;;;: Th e undersigned M.EMBER hereby authorizes the public tion I.of a LISTING in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COPY" appears bdAw and sub ject to all TERMS and CON DITIO NS cont ined herein. (Une I (Une ADV}O~RTISING LISTING SPONSORS~~ GRANT TOTAL Rec'd By $ ...... ·71 .,(J~~ ...1:.. _ _ _ __ ___ 1LL. "" Field Reprc8cntative )j?J:!L~t:.A.LlfLjt23 : ,I::t\LiL(1.l'L ,1 . h1 2) ~J'lf./1.dl:t1Mt-: . -1' ~I..:.'3.~'. .. . ~? .. !.l~l ... J. (Line 3) __ .. .. _ .• , •. <A SPONSORS HIP LI STING (Name Onl y) The purchase 01 LISTINGS In th~ 89' er BP.ocnUlU; sha ll be llmlted to "Ac\lv e" and "AsMclal~ " l>IEMBERS 01 the 89' ers IntemallonaIHlih ...!!.y ASSod~tlon. Inc. and "Sponsors." aU subJe<:1 10 the 101l0whlJ terms and condltlon •. ADVERTISINQ RATES,_ L.lsllnu In DIrectory 01 "SERVICES AND AOCOMODATIONS" MOTEloS (per line) II per unll : Minimum rate. no _ MaxImum rate. UO. Other bU$lnes.~ ctusl!lca~lons. 130 per line. SPONSORS _ Plnanclal nant of 1100 or more lllcludu llstln . 01 name In proper settlon of BROCHURE. whereas, distrIbution of the BROCHURE and the resultin l benefltl I rom It.tlnn publis hed thereIn "'Ill extend over B t ... o )'ear period. PRESENT m emben are reoulred 10 pay du •• In advance Ihrou!l'h and Includln~ the entire calendar yea r 01 1958. NEW a nd FORMER members are reoulre<! to pay dues for two lull ,.us In advance. The U'e rs Int ernational HI ~ hl\'Q7 Assoclatlon. Inc. luarantees thaI Ihe )'IEMBI;iR'S o. SPONSOR'S listing as It appears a bove will be publtshe<! in not Ie"" than 5-0.000 copies of the 89'u BROCHURE 10 be distributed durin$" th~ perIod between October I. 1957 and Decembu 3!, Ur.8. The "'""ocl.tlon reu'yes the rI. ht t o edIt copy. a nd r ele<:~ photon .. phs or oth er art work deemed unaUltable I<>r oualtty reproduci!on In the BROCHURE, and to revise Bnd alter tho fln a ! format , ANNUAL DUES: Active Membership. - 115.00: Assoclale Membership • S&O.OO which lee shall aIM Include FREE DISPLA Y LISTING In all edilion. of th" 89' er MEMBERSlilP ROSTER published durln~ the term 01 s uch ASM>I:IBte Membnshlp. ~/1 ,A\..:.,.f...~ ,I ..- ..--.-..- -----.__ ~ .._.~~ Authorl.ed '?'1 . .... BY ..- -----.-.----. l. ...: -.-..-..:;;r.:..... ___ VERBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDING _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY: STATED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCIATION o NO CARBON REQUIRED U ... Ball Point Pen MEMBJ:1l �'~~ ­ ~~~~c4U~ "~" fU-~ �ASSOc. NUl 8 SJ>Onsor D ... TE '-1/1 Member Address 140 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LA K E CI TY I, UTAH Dues Lines .. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER .1... ATIV.,JRTI SI NG L ISTING ,"". 4a~ . SPONSORSHIP GRANT Th e undersigned MEMBER hereby authorizes the publicatio n of a LI STI NG in the 89'E,R BROCH URE as the "COP Y" appears below and subject to all T EHMS a nd CO NDITI O NS contained herein. ~~. TOTA L Rec'd By ....... F ield Repl'e8elltative 5" 2.," 0 $ ............_ . ...... ( Li ne \ ) ( Line 2) ( Line 3) SPONSORS HI P LI STI NG ( Name O nly) The purch"",, of LISTINGS In the 89'er BIU>CUUUE .hall be limited to "Actlve" and "AuocIMe" MVoMBERS of the 89· el". I nterna\Jonal Hlllh way "'ssoclatlon. I nc . a nd ··Sponsou.·· all ~ ubJut to the 10IlG,..ln; term. Qlld eondltlGnl. ... DVER.TISiNO RATF-S:. Li stl nu In Dlr e~lory of "SERVICES AND ACCOM_ ODATIONS" MOTEl.8 (J)C r line) SI J)Cr unlt: Minimum nte. 130 • Maximum ,RIc . S:HI. Other bu.llle.. clas.lfle~tlon3. no per line. SPONSORS· Plnanclul "811t of " 00 or more lnchldel Ullin; 01 lIame III pToper !lC<:lIon of BROCHURE . Whereas. dlstrlbuUGn of the BROCHURE alld the re.ultlnll bendlts froUt lI.tlnu published therein "'111 utend O,'er .. t ..·o l'ear period. PRESENT members arc r e'"l1red to pay due. In ad vance thTOUgh a nd Includlnll the entire calendar Year or 1958. NEW and FORMER members are reQuired \0 pay due. fo r two full yeaTs In a dvance. Th e 89'en Int ernat10nal Hlih,..ay ...... o<:lallon. Inc_ Iruaralltees that the MEMBEIt'S or SPONSOIl'S IIsllP-1i" as It a ppears above •.-111 be publl~ hed In not Ie ... than $0.000 copies of the 89'OT BROCHURE to be dl~trlbuted dUTln, th e period bet,,'ecll October I. 1957 and ~ember 31. 1958. The A3M>cla tion reserves the rl,ht to edit copy. and r eJe<:t photocraphs or other art work dee med unsuitable for qU" Utf r~producllon In Ihe BROCHURE. and to Te"!se and alte r th~ final fOTm~t. IA~ ' •• _ 1 Authorized ,n~ BY ___________ . _ ____ .______ . ______ .. _ .. _ _ .._ __ __ _ ___ ______ MEMBCIl ... NNUAL DUES: A~tI"e Membership • • lIS.GO: Associate Membership _ ':HI.DO which fe.. ~h.lI aiM> Include PREE DISPLAY LISTING In all edition. of the 89' er MEMBERSIIIP ROSTER published during the term of such .... socIRle Membership. • VEItBAL AGREEMENTS ARE NOT BINDI NG _ AGREEMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRINTED TEXT MUST BE CLEARLY I ST ... TED BELOW. SUBJECT TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE ASSOCI ...TIDN. NO CARBON REQUIRED Use Ball P oint P en � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 2953 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3341 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1190">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1190</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 1782769858 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Advertising Insertion Orders Description An account of the resource Advertising insertion orders is the purchase of the membership or sponsorship to 89'ers International Association, Inc. and guarantees that they will be listed in no less than 50,000 copies of the brochure to be distributed during the period of October 1, 1957 and December 31, 1958. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource Tourism United States Highway 89 Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Panguitch (Utah) Garfield (Utah) Kanab (Utah) Kane County (Utah) Garden City (Utah) Rich County (Utah) Richfield (Utah) Sevier County (Utah) Calgary (Alberta) Cardston (Alberta) Edmonton (Alberta) Banff (Alberta) Sinaloa (Mexico) Mexico Ogden (Utah) Weber County (Utah) Pocatello (Idaho) Bannock County (Idaho) Paris (Idaho) Montpelier (Idaho) Bear Lake County (Idaho) Afton (Wyoming) Jackson (Wyoming) Teton County (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Flagstaff (Arizona) Williams (Arizona) Cameron (Arizona) Grand Canyon (Arizona) Coconino County (Arizona) Tuscon (Arizona) Pima County (Arizona) Nogales (Arizona) Santa Cruz County (Arizona) Livingston (Montana) Gardiner (Montana) Park County (Montana) Utah Idaho Arizona Wyoming Montana Alberta (Canada) United States Canada Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 23 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd23 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/37f6330d795f789b86cedaf849764086.pdf 9a40577374e275ffd7cd5505be58d90d PDF Text Text 'f Logan, Utah ,.......................... ......................... 195 \~:;:r 'l ~""' ll 9~ A ~ &.. ~j:q,,,,, ,,-~,(!Cl!'ll) _ )~? Please be advised th at we have changed your deposit ticket of ........1_ _ ~_.L ...2::_ ......1957. from $ ... Y.7. .5.~-. y..1... 0._.:c~. th is is an error as shown below: to $ _ _ S ............................ Item listed on your ticket was missing. $ ............................ of ........ . . .... __ __ on .................... listed as $.......................... . _ ..... •.......;;"'.;;:;:;... of ·····•··········•················ .. $............... :............ error In addItion. Correcti on made by ... 2- M-S..56 · ···C \::\·e.""}'J!Pr;if. / " " '- '--1 ~ W......e ' L _ . ..__. . . ... .... . . . . . . .__. . . . . . _ _. _ Cordially yours, T HE FIRST NATION AL BANK OF LOGAN . t �Peach ' s Trails Knd C afe Kanab , Utah Future pay listed on report 5- 6 CREDIT • • • $ )0 . 00 J �DEPOSITID IN THI! FIRST NATIONAL BANK I, - / ..--f CE>m OOUARS CURlENCY Sl lVf.R CHEClS -t;;l - I• • ;r ., ./ ~ < l-! t - NO' N'GO"'''' IJPllCATE DEPO SIT TlCP;H Itcc.t.ed by - I •• n, 0 1 - ~-:;J 1/ 11. 3~ ....... " t ' «1 ,_ . . . . . . • " . .... , , �Fort Macleod , Al to. W •• Nov 20 ed BentleyAm taking oft for M ontana tomorrow and will stop over a few houfs at Lethbridge on the way out . There are several more good deals hanging fire up here, but the time is so short that I cannot possible stick around waiting for them to hatch . Have done everything possible to get them off to a good start , and will have to trust to l uck that they will come thru . Ernie will follow up a couple in Calgary . Address" General Delivery" Great Falls , M . ont untml further notice. M artin �r A D V E R T I S'l N G * REMITTANCE*ADVISE **** * * ** CHE(iK HEru:IVITH 100 . 109 TO: Bentley Mitohell .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"'- -"" - A C C 0 SECTI ON U lifO. U - 20 - _.- - - - - - - - FEES - - ~ 33 1/3 Alberta Crossroads Motor Hotel 90 . 00 --- " Royal Hotel Dining Roon 30. 00 --- " " " " Waterton Lakes C. of C .... NET 45 . 00 15. 00 15 . 00 " ----- 16. 66 16 . 66 30. 00 50 ,. ~ . - (Grad) 45 . 00 33 . 33 50 . 00 Carda ton C. ot C. (<<'leens) / «'lea ns Hotel 100. 00 50 . 00 City of Cards ton - - - - --- D E DUe T E D Cantwell SUb -A~ent GROSS N T * 10 . 00 $ 76 . 65 66. 66 33 . 33 --- --60 . 0 $ 33 . 33 20. 00 • 1 .' (tractions total 3¢ added ere) I - , TOTAL Fe e Ie C G ROSS SA L E S $ 350. 00 J DEDUCTED $136. 65 NET DUE $213 35 HENEV/ITH B 1 U N .-. ( 'Oe!; FEE * R E M A a K • �Nov . 13 , 195 7 Cardson. Alta TO : Bentley M itchell FROM Martin H. Cantwell : RE: A dvertising Remit t ance COPY: M ark PuQmire advise *********** ******************** *************¥******************************* * This file contains the remit t ance advise for pa id advertising . It shows: the gross amount of the sa le; professi onal fees deducted indicating whether 33 1/3 S for my personal sales OR 50% where payment of commi ssion to a sub- age nt 1s involved; and the net remittance due t he Corporation Promotion tund . At the top it shows the Check number attached in payment of the net remi t tance due . In the Case of ALL reports, the Report Number is also the date the report was made . This particular one was late in being mailed o ~ portunity to run off the forms . because I was waiting for the You will note a space at the bottom for listing commiss ions due on valid accounts receivable . Please disregard this ••• on second thought I think it will be better to have a special report torm for these ac counts receivable since the commission will be paid by you, rather than wt ••• ~ drawn by me from the Special Account . �~ i * CFE(1{ TO : Be~tley m;1ll:WITH!!!!..: Mitchell ..-*-*-",-' - - - - - - - - - - SECTION A C C ->:<' 0 U N T !.~ontpe li er " Livingston C. GROSS .. ... !fl'_!11"_ ::J!".. , .... II1_,~ _!!I!_.t. _!II!_,_!;...~~~ FE E S D E D U C T E D Oantwell SUb-A~ent 50 33 1/3 ). NE T --- 50 . 00 16 . 66 e-- 33 . 33 ' 8. 33 --- 16 . 66 300 . 00 of C. 25 . 00 25 . 00 Oity of Paris V[ontana ,_;;'~- ':'!II_'_ !I! 50 . 00 Lions " 104 ADVISJ 75 . 00 Montpelier Rotary Idaho ., "****** IlI:MI1'1A~,CE 100 . 00 --- 200 . 00 , ': TOT A L F ~ ~.!!. GR 0 S S D)!!!. ACCOU 0 n NT SAL E S V!!. 1 i $ 450 . 00 DEDUCTED $150. 00 NET DUE ~$300 . 00 g, A.£.'!..2. U l! t!!. R.'!..2..!!. GROSS J!EE ?z .!!. * RE.dL..!.RKS ; '1'k d",<-~ """~ ~.I..WL * ["4"""'~ <'L"-""'- 11/ 1 3/~) �2/15 / 58 Dear Bent l ey : Hope you ca n f i gure out t his report . Looks co~p l ic a t ed , but I don' t know how else to handle i t so that t he total sales , commiss i ons , and r emi t t ance to the Fund wi l l show up on the records . Th e fi rs t item (\l bert a !Jot or Courts As sn) i s ne w bus iness , and I have deduct ed the co~i ss i on t and li sted the NET due t he Fund . The other items a r e Accounts Receiva ble on which t he Commissi on has a lr eady been pa i d . I have the r efor e r emi ~ted t he f ull amount , but have shown t he commissi ons whi ch were paid in a dva nc e dn t hese i tems . Since two of th ese checks also i ncluded due s , i t was nece ssary t o dEpos it them in the SpeCial Acc ount s o that t he dues could be sent on t o Charli e • .Ie had th ought t hat t hese ch a cks cou ld be sen t t o you f or depos i t as t hey come in , but s inc e in many ca se s dues wi ll also be includ ed , i t will be l es s r ed tape i f I deposit them and d i s tr ibut e the f u nds . �A D V E R T 1 S 'I N G ~ ~ * ** ~ IlEMlTT,\NCE ADVISE * * '" * * FROM; M.H. Gantwe11 cmOK HFru: U TH TO ; Bentley M1tchell !!!..: '10. 133 2/15 1:i!*:;-i!i;I;- - , G~;r;O!:-O!:-O!:O!:;r;;r;±:J':::Ol.S~it!·-~·'S::E:E-:Ef~~'-~- ··~-~~~~ - ;r;~ - - - - - ~ - - -' '!' -~3' _!t- - :t, - * _s:te,* _*... F EE S A SECTI ON CCO U GROSS NT Alberta Alberta ******** ACCOUlli~ COMMISS ON mUCH C( ~!ISSION N HAS BEEN PAID . Full *"- * * N ET 50 % $ 16 . 66 ****.**'i<*****************~ ***** **~ *"'**"'****.*~ RECEIVABLE Sub-A~en Ca ntwe l l 33 1/3 ). $ 50 Motor Courts Assn .. D E D U C TED *** . . *********:.1 AD o.NCED amount ,emitt ed . Uontpel /lr C. of C. • • • • • • •••••• $ 50 1.6. 66 Mar 'luiS ~ote l, Lethbridge ••••• • • )0 10 . 00 Yor k Ho1 jel , Calgar y • ••••••••.• . • )0 ~ 110 f------------. ------------- - 110 . 00 ********)+:**** **.******* •• "'*******, r+'****** *r* **'" * •• * **>1 ~ *'1'-* * •• ""***"'*** I TO T A L Fe e a A C c G R 0 S S O u Va - - 1l --d R!!.£!!. 1.!:~b l!!. GRUfS - ... DEDUCTED ~ '> ~ ,.".2... NET DUE or advanced$ ' ' \ HIlHEWITH $ 14) . )4 $ 160 SAL E S r RE1\RK E E - ."..-- .. - " . ......... -_... . ""-'=- - -. ., " �,\ !'ROM: M .B.Cantwell CHZ('h. v n T 1 i • • • * •" ••* • •-"MlT' ~'C j\J)'IISE 138 ur.ru: ~:':Tl! m TO, Bentley Mitohell J ;. 2- 28 - FEES DECUCr~lJ Cantwell :lub -Agellt NET 331/)(' 50% ----- -~--------- -----~--~-~--~_+~~----r_--ACCOUI1T SECTI OH Ariz . GROSS Auto Rest M otel 30 . 00 10.00 20 . 00 n Harry Mqr shall Realty 30.00 10. 00 20 . 00 n Santa Fe Cate 30 . 00 10 . 00 20 . 00 n ickenburg M otel Assn . W 275 . 00 91 . 66 183 . 34 ________L -______________L -__ TOT A L GR 0 S S S ALE S [______ ~ ~ ________L __ _ $ 365 . 00 DEDUCTED $ 1 21 . 6~W~~$ 243 . 34 -Fees Due ,~ l) C ( U 1.1 T GROSS FEE >'; ,', ~ R E-1!........L..l I - q �AD V E R T I S'I N G * REMIT'rANCE *ADVISE * ** * * * * * * FROM: M oRo\J alltwell ClIE(lK HEIU:WI'I'H NO. TO: Bent l ey 'Ut chell ·'_:;:_Sf SECTI ON ACe 0 Utah Wyo . N T Di ck ' s Cate Utah U 14Z lio. 1/ 29 -*-*-,,- $_* ... *-* - *-.. *-¥- *-* -* -*-* -*- *-*- *- *::f!. GROSS FEES DEDUCTED Cantwell Sub-A&ent 33 1/3 ): 50 '" NET $ 60. 0 $ 20 . 00 $ 40 . 00 The Blue Bird 30. 0 10 . 00 20 . 00 Jackson 89 ' ers Club 50. 0 16 . 66 33 . 34 TOT A L G R 0 S S SAL E S G:10SS $ 140 . 00 DEDUCTED $ 46 . 66 NET DUE $ 93 . 34 REREWI TH R E M ARK FEE * S �VERTIS' * * '" * * 'n 'UTTAl';CE AD'- FRe».!: MoHoCantwell. CHECK lII:H:. TO: Ben tley Mitchell \'I~"'H l'c. 5D.l/~8 l'.l"_1 53 . *-*-*. *_*_*. . "_¥_*_._*_*_';t_~_l!_"'~,,.rp~ ==-.!::...~TAce SECTION 0 U N T.___ (lllOS~ 1- lUCTED b A~e~~'G a )l I Utah Logan City Utah Lynx Products Co . Utah O --- Se vier Va l le y $ 16 . 66 $ 50 . DO! 33 . 34 5 00 00 1 6 . 66 33 . 34 l(lO. OO Br oadcasti ng Co . KBVC 33 . 33 66 . 6 7 ***** * ********************************* *********** ACCOUN $ ************* 1 RECE IVlIBLE ON WHI CH COMMI SS ION BEEN PA . IID Full amoun t remitted (advanced ) W o. y I Ye llows t one Pa rk Co . ~, \- c.'h"\~ ~It ·s Q r d.e>,... J 200 . 00 ******* *** ******* ************** *~ ******* 66 . 66 200. 00 ****** ****** ************* -- --------~-------------------~------TOT A L G R 0 S S SAL E S $ 4 00 . 00 j)Ellu"m~ ~ 1 33 . 31 HEl mm ~ 333 . 3 5 Or ad vanaed HE::lEWl'.::-.i 'Ii' ==~~==~==~~~-~ • 0 c - - u , 0 u e e 1 'r a b 1 a F e e ~ !d J e 0 n V- a 1 J d - --- -- " A C ~ J 0 U N 'r .;:'''S= )i' 1!; E ---~ , • -~--..!:- '1 �, I ( V E R 'f I siT *.***** t- '.l! MIT'fAhCE ADV FROM: M.B . Can t well Cm:(K ~c . HERl'WI'!"rl ,'. 2..:. lJ.,7 TO : Bentley Mitchell a 5-10 - 58 1 $ 33 . 33 Utah Lake~de Resort , Fish Lake 33 .33 100 $ 66. 67 66. 67 I I I I. TO T A L GR 0 S S SAL E S $ 200. 00 ===================--===--= Fee s Due }I'0SS .:..... J F. UL l'I.. - & 66. 66 iil!.I Dlj': $133 .31, HE.RBr I'.:rl -- ------- �DVER"ISI *** *;jc** FROM: MoHo Cantwell CHE(K HEKfWtTH~!: TO: Bentley Mitchell ~r-!R_*_ft - P "'0. ~T/y/,g- 61 - .~-~r'-~-~-~·~-~-~-~-[-~-~-~-~-~-!:-~-[·-~~-~-~~~ SECTION ~. R1::MITTAKCE .WV- • S --- CCOUNT . I U C TED u Sl b· A~e l:J.:t. 50% Car Vf-I, 1 .,3.l.! . -r~ I i I ACPOUNTS REVE IV BLE ON .m lCR COMlJ lSS ~ON HAS BEEN m * * *~*** ... **"'*****************~ * •• ****~**"'******** *** FULL AMOUNT , Ii MITTES ************* W o YO J a ckson mot ary Club Utah ******* $ 450 00 I $ Kanab 0 0 of Co (on acc ount) 15 0 00 0 100 00 300 000 33 033 " I TOTA L GROSS Fee s L _ _C 0 o n Due U N .T SALES 550 000 r DEDUCTED 183 033 NET DUE HEREIIITH 366 067 Val i d - coo u n t s P e 0 e 1 v a b 1 a ----- A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GROSS FEE • R E 14 ARK ~ �4/9/58 D ear Bentley: Here ' 5 the report on e verything up to date . My check No. 122 in the amount of $170.84 in payment of the Advertising Report # 12- 31 has not been cleared thru my bank yet . Please deposit it at your convenience. Am f inally rested up from the trip . Hope you have recovered. �A V E R TIS 'I N G * REMITT~Ch *ADVISE * ** *** ** * FROM: MgHoCantwell CIlEC'K IIERJ::WITH!JQ.. TO: Bentley Mitohell - -. SECTION j) ~ -- - GROSS ACCOUNT :,to . 4/9 m -~-.- - ~ FEES DEDUCTi:D Cantwell SUb-Aljjent 33 1/3 ~50 ." NET ----+----·--------~--~!----~~--------r----}lexico " " " " " La Sie sta Motel Hotel Sldorado ~qz atlan HOtel Asen. Playa l/azatlan Hot el Fr eeman Cavern Cafe TOTAL IIEXlCO U ah t Cache County Con:r:rl.ssion Ar iz . Bristol Motel Ari z . 30 . 00 60. 00 300 . 00 300. 00 200. 00 I I I Arrowhead Mot el JO.OO 920. 00 - - - - - - -- E. B.M . - $ 460. 00 460. 00 75. 00 I 30. 00 25 . 00 50. 00 10 . 00 20. 00 3Q. 00 10. 00 20 . 00 COLLECTION- Mitchell has duplicate pr eviously turned i • ,. I TOT A L G R 0 S S Ace 0 U N T SAL E S $ 1055. 00 F II E DEDUCTED $ 505 . 00 .~w~ $ 550. 00 * '" * " * ~ MAR K S �, A D V E R TIS 'I N G * REMITTANCE *ADVISE * ***** *** FROM: M.B.Cantwell CHEC K Imru:WITH TO: Bentl ey Mitohell .. .. -- ...... - - < - - - - - - .. .. SECTION !9..: lio . 171 - - .. DE DU - - - - .. .. FEES- - .. C TED A C C 0 U N T GROSS Cant well (w _ Sub -A~ent 50 % ,~. d'f .. N E ~ 33 1/3 ). ACCOUN'IS RECEIVABIIE 9/6/<;8 · r liIlICI CCllMISSI II HAS BEEN PAl WLL AJ.!OUNT REl!ITTED utah Alberta Kanab Chamber of Commerce 200. 00 66. 66 133 .34 Alberta GOvernment 200. 00 66.66 133 . 34 mll'l1EY You w1ll recall that, 1d th yo permiss on I have been olding the $ 300 fr '" the Alberta Government in orc~r to mai tain a balance in the Special ccount and thereby reduce servj~e charge: • I am sending 200 of this col: action herewith, and will turn oase of he other $ 100 later as it is ne ded . . ______L -__________ TOT A L G ROSS on !L eC OU N T SALES ~ __ % 400. 00 I ~ ____ ~ ____ DEDUCTED 133 .32 ~___ NET DOE $ 266. 68 HEREIVITH V a l i ---- d A - - - - - - - ---------- - 0 a 0 u n t s Rea e i v a b 1 e GROSS FEE * '" * ~ * ~ R E 14 ARK S �AD V E R T I S '1 N G * REMITTANCE *ADVISE * *** * * **• FROM: MoH oCantwell CHEUK TO : Bentley Mitchell 1i_*_ • - - - - - - - -"'- - SECTI ON A 0 0 !to . 8- 5- 58 IlEru:liITlI NO. 1 65 -0 U ----- - -. N ~ -E-ES- DEDU - TED - - .. - - - - C - -- F ~ GROSS T Cantwell 33 1/3 ~: SUb-A~ent - ... NET 50 AOCOUNTS RECEIVAB, ~ ON 'I/HI H COMMISSI OI H.IlS BEEN PAI D F U L L M 0 U T H E MI tr T ED ******** t!' ••••••• ************ ****** Utah Utah Kenne cott Co ppe r 150.00 150 . 00 Utah P ower and Li gh t 50 . 00 50 . 00 100 . 00 100 . 00 • " : TOT A L G R 0 S S SAL E S $ 300 . 00 DEDUCTED $ 1 00 . 00 NET DUE $200 . 00 HEllEWITlI Val i dA c c 0 U n t a o n ----- -- - - -- -- Ace 0 U N T GROSS FE E * " R!!..£ei y !!.bl!!. R EM ARK S �• A D V E R T I S'I N G * .co: Bell'~ley $ * * ~ ~ ** * REMZTT}\!\ rE AD·vIS.r;, ~ Mitichell • SECTION Al berta Calgary Chamber of gomm. M .. ont G. Falls 1!ot el ASSD. $ 50 . 0 $ 16 . 66 $ 1 50 . 0 ~ 50 . 00 100 . 00 I M ontpelier City w'/y o - Idaho iI 7 5 . ( 0 Pugmir e 37 . 50 $37 . 50 I ______ ., ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L __ _ 'eOTAL G rr 0 S S Fe es ---- Due --- SAL E S ! ~ $ 275 . 00 ,_ _ .-1-_ _ _ _ _ _- ' -_ _ _ , DEDUCTE~ 1 04.16 NET DUE HEREWITH $170 . ? 4 R e c e i Va b 1 e ---------- On G~OfS It' E E R .. '.' E 11 ARK S �140 WlI!:iiT SALT LAKII!: SIi:COND CITY SOUTH I, UTAH De~ember 17, 1958 Dear Bentley: 'Ihe enc l osed collection report is for the , BlackRock Beach account. Was sure glad to see this check come in, as I r eally had to go to work on that bunch, a.rxi since they are having troubl e wit h the 11 manager ll whm signed the contract was afraid we might have to go to court , or at least pay some l egal fees i'or collection. This $ 150 will bring our account with Par agon dOVin to a balance of $ 294 . 12 . The $ 300 f r om Preocott C of C which we have reason to believe will be sent before too long will put us in t he clear on the printing . I went over the account with Paragon, and the statement they sent you i s correct. The difference of $ 36.00 between t heir figures and mine was an "extra ll charge for errors not their fault which involved remaldng nega tives and plates . Something like this can always be expected on a job as complicated as ours, am we wer e perhaps l ucky that the extras did not arrount to more. If possible, send me this $ 150 check for Par agon befor e you leave for California. They appreciate receiving the money as fast as we get it in. Have sent the bulleti n form which I discussed with you to Charlie f or approval • • • hop e to have the fir s t one out soon after the holidays . ~ ,ftI �f "{ t .! .'f. v I ,I ./ _ . lh ~ Illeck Rook Beoch, Inc. 217 Judge Bod 1dl,,& Selt Lake CitT. Utah )-. Dear lh . ZaI!tJukos t I II S' { ~~:"""-'-- ¥ I/alIJ thOlllca tor your chock rece1_ t.o<Iq which pqs :IA rull advort1a1n3 account. 1I1th th1e Aaaoc1ation. roq-_ to 111'. De S..-. lOU haw a cOW tor _ ru•• I _ _ 1oa1ng -ithe~~C!1~~g1~,,"~ tar wh1cb we will have ... lIIrthw.... in _ l ot tliti lODt"UiiI'the _ haa _ aettled :IA rull. __ Tbo coW of the ccatract 1n quoeUon _aa gly., bolt n- • haft ...ted _ inat.ruoct:IAoe to the etr.ct that no s1&mt.ure _pi. _ .... will be ld.nct.1"& upon the Corporation ... &1\7 til""" ooatraote, allll will be gOYOl'lled ..c.... ,nglJr. P l _ be .._ that _ accepted th1e caot.raat in goad faith. aIIII de~ ....... &1\7 ad. _ _ ",",,& which _ have relll1_. II. at.aIIII the 5._'. 1959 U m..ok Rook. IlarUn H. Cantotell Rxocative Sec...terT ~, ODII _ ad.ebae tar a ____ tel �CIiB Ii't!·R , .... TO: Bentley MitchelL (1 SECTION c o u N , _. 12/17/58 " J ACCOUN1lS REJ;EI VABIE ON WH ICH COl.!MISSION HAS BEEN PAI D roIL mOUNT REl!ITTED Utah Black Rock Bea ch, Inc. $ 150 . 00 $ 50. 00 $ 100. 00 ------'_.. _------ - - TO T A L G R 0 S S ~ A L =============-==-=-'::.::==-v , 1 50. 00 e. 1 AGe 0 ---- U 'J .t ( = J $50. 00 ~5' .' 1. • $ 100 . 00 �, , A D V E R TIS 'I N C * ** ** * ~ * * ** REMITTANCE ADVISE FROId: M.H .Cantwell tI~ _ cmWK m;ru:.iIm!:!!!.. TO: Bentley Mitchell _ _ _ _ SECTION -- ----- • --- - ACCOUNT CROSS 162 -*- - - - - - - - - FEES DEDUCTED Cantwell SUb-A~ent 33 1/3 ~ - ... - -NET 50 ,., ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ON WHICH C MMISSION HAS BEEN PAID FULL AM UNT .~TTED ******** ******* ***** Alberta Edmonton Chamber c£ Co.m.J erCa $ 300 Utah 100 200.00 33 . 33 66 . 67 Bowery Haven , 100 Fish Lake TOT A L $ C R 0 S S SAL E S G. (X $ 4 00 . 00 EE DEDUCTED $ 133 . 33 NET DUE $ 266 67 HEREWITH • * * • R E hi ARK S � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 1215 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2241 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/957">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/957</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Checksum 638088141 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Advertising Remittance Advise Description An account of the resource A report and the attached evidence of total sales, commission, and remittance to the 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. fund. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Accounts Alberta Route 2 Blasting in the Bob Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Edmonton (Alberta) Calgary (Alberta) Cardston (Alberta) Alberta (Canada) Canada Livingston (Montana) Park County (Montana) Great Falls (Montana) Cascade County (Montana) Montpelier (Idaho) Bear Lake County (Idaho) Kanab (Utah) Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Kane County (Utah) Jackson (Wyoming) Teton County (Wyoming) Sinaloa (Mexico) Mazatlan (Sinaloa) Mexico Utah Idaho Montana Wyoming United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd24 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/89e0814af1fa6d40e1f856d47a896a14.jpg 8d39cf367a5f68d02e19cf5d8750692d Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner, at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressd image is TIFF. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2003-12-01 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1620">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1620</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial photo of campus looking east toward Logan Canyon Description An account of the resource Aerial photo of campus looking East toward Logan Canyon. Size of photograph: 7.5 x 9.5 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictoral works Utah State Agricultural College--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Unknown Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. Unknown Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. USU Historical Photo-board collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a1074.jpg Highway 89; Logan Canyon; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/ee02c3a4223f3c95cbbc14bb207d2f18.jpg abe7226e11b91a0e982bba2a5e84db5c Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2/17/2003 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1619">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1619</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial photo of campus looking northeast, winter 1941 Description An account of the resource Aerial photo of campus, looking northeast, showing Logan and the Island, winter 1941. Note the building material adjacent to the fieldhouse for construction of the Military Science building. Size of photograph: 8 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Aerial views Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A1073 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a1073.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; Old Main; https://highway89.org/files/original/e5fa9329e2520cdc79460ba206c5fdb7.jpg fc780d7b5791b6e467f23067ab1ebd12 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8 bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2/15/2003 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/355">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/355</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial photographs, 1957 Description An account of the resource Aerial Photographs, 1957, looking east across campus. Size of photograph: 5 x 7 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Aerial views Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0137 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a0137.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/760e54695e7ce31c2730ae0fae91ef71.pdf b001c96027ade715d7fa8edd24805b52 PDF Text Text �o , :3 POST eARD 1"S~ ) . -< ,; z � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1777">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1777</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Height Height of digital item in pixels 2215 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3438 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2623561619 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 4476200 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial postcard of Montpelier, Idaho, 1908 Description An account of the resource Aerial real picture postcard of Montpeiler, Idaho. Written from Anna to her brother William Greaves. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greaves, William C. Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographic postcards Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Montpelier (Idaho) Bear Lake County (Idaho) Idaho United States Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1900-1909 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Postcard Collection, P0031, Box 1 ID 015 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Finding aid for this collection can be found at: <a href="http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv12420">http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv12420</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0031_Bx1ID_015 https://highway89.org/files/original/351d8e10e112fcff4a3673f619497f3d.jpg e3dda9cde7e715463b960d14e07ec73b Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8 bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using AGFA Duoscan T2500 scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2008 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/2736">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/2736</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view from the west of campus Description An account of the resource Aerial view from the west of campus, featuring Old Main, the Quad, and the Merrill Library, 1967. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University. Old Main--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photgraphs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A1793 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a1793.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/e15e19f9e3f90a5e4a5bf592c03ee4e1.jpg c162b736883f1f9312ded1115f0b13ee Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Universtiy at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2/19/2003 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1861">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1861</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view of campus looking east towards Logan Canyon, 1962 Description An account of the resource Aerial view of campus looking east towards Logan Canyon, 1962. Size of photograph: 8 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Aerial views Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A1265 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a1265.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/d9f1805e4bf403a2424205562c25138f.jpg 5b55536fefe702a8def4d1e96b7db199 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2/16/2003 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1609">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/1609</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view of campus looking NNW, circa 1942 Description An account of the resource Aerial view of campus looking NNW over the Mechanic Arts building and Old Main, circa 1942. Size of photograph: 7 x 9.25 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Aerial views Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A1065 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context usu_a1065.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; Old Main; https://highway89.org/files/original/4240f10f6255dcc051dccb0226edf14c.jpg f35ee94464a78cbffda77c41d5824b2f Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2/18/2003 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/113">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/113</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view of campus, 1952 Description An account of the resource Aerial view of Utah State University,1952. Looking from southwest, shows entire campus and northeast Logan. Size of photograph: 8 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Aerial views Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0072a Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context USU-A0072a.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; Old Main; https://highway89.org/files/original/5f3a67d8cd21392757f54a0426a8f556.jpg 8868f6b6792fae282e96546fb8142990 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 8/29/2002 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/76">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/76</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view, Spring 1968, Utah State university campus Description An account of the resource Aerial view, Spring 1968, of Utah State University campus. Size of photograph: 7 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0057 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context USU-A0057.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; Old Main; https://highway89.org/files/original/6389effe38bdf9b6bada7cbe56a49175.jpg 2dd8e5743de17e5ecdfcb79afdf5db5f Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressed TIFF image scanned using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 8/29/2002 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/79">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/79</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aerial view, Summer 1970, of Utah State University campus, looking northeast Description An account of the resource Aerial view of Utah State University campus, Summer 1970, looking northeast. Size of photograph: 8 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--Aerial views--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970-1979 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0062 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, (435) 755-1890 or 1-800-882-4433 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Utah State University Historical Photo Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context USU-A0062.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; Old Main; https://highway89.org/files/original/35879ca4c8baffe03362f2eac3da7293.pdf 1eff64f0d7c823f37dd8eea6894b8f52 PDF Text Text AGENDA ( US 89 - LOGAN CANYON PUBLIC MEETING #1 Tuesday, September 23, 7:30 p.m. Logan City Hall Utah Department of Transportation CH2M HILL - Consulting Engineer 1. Welcome - Introduction of Participants 2. Project Background - Purpose of Meeting 3. Presentation of Transportation Needs Data and Findings a. Existing Roadway Conditions b. Safety c. Maintenance d. Traffic Characteristics e. Roadway Capacity f. Conclusions 4. Environmental Concerns - Preliminary Findings 5. Public Questions and Answers 6. Future Tasks and Public Involvement Opportunities �CHMHILL MEHORANDUM TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: October 1, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The eighth Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on September 22, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the UDOT District Office in Ogden. The next meeting will be held on October 6, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the UDOT District office. The agenda will be as follows: 1. 2• 3. ( 4. Review minutes of September 2 2 meeting. Review of Public Information meeting and comments received since the meeting. Review material prepared by Clark Ostergard describing the important visual considerations in the Canyon. Discuss possible public meeting in Garden City area. Future meeting schedule: October 6 October 20 November 3 November ]7 SLC-STAN/07 3 p.m. , 3 p.m. , 7 p.m. , 3 p.m. , District Office Brigham City Hall District Office District Office �CHMHlll MEMORANDUM ( TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: October 28, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The tenth Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on October 20, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the Brigham City Hall. Enclosed are the minutes for your review. The next meeting will be held on November 3, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the U.S. Forest Service's Logan Ranger District office in Logan, Utah. The agenda will be as follows: 1. Review minutes of October 20 meeting. 2. Report on study of alternatives to Logan Canyon for through traffic - , John Neil, UDOT. 3. Continue discussion of goals and objectives for component and alternative development. Criteria for design speed and typical section enclosed in draft Technical Memorandum. 4. Outline of criteria for development of slow-moving vehicle turnouts and climbing lanes. Criteria enclosed in draft Technical Memorandum. 5. Status report on development of alternate alignments from Bear Lake 'S ummit to Garden City. 6. Review presentation for the Graden City public information meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. November 3. 7. Catered dinner will be brought in at 5:30 p.m. to enable timely departure to Garden City at 6:00 p.m. Future meeting schedule: November 17 December 8 December 22 January 11 SLC-STAN/07 7 3 3 3 p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., District Office District Office Brigham City Hall District Office �CHMHlll MEMORANDUM ( TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: November 12, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The eleventh Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on November 3, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the U.S. Forest Service Logan Ranger District Office in Logan, Utah. Enclosed are the minutes for your review. The next meeting will be held on November 17, 1986 at 7 p.m. at the UDOT District Office in Ogden, Utah. The agenda will be as follows: 1. 2. ( Review minutes of November 3 meeting. Discussion and action on alternatives to Logan Canyon for through traffic. Memorandum enclosed. 3. Discussion of issues and concerns resulting from the public involvement program. Draft Technical Memorandum enclosed. 4. Outline of schedule for completing the scoping process. 5. Review of inventory of existing roadside parking areas. 6. Areas within Canyon meeting criteria for climbing lanes. 7. Introduction of layouts of component for widening and improving the existing alignment from Right Fork to Ricks Spring. Future meeting schedule: December 8 December 22 January 11 January 25 SLC-STAN/07 3 3 3 7 p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., District Office Brigham City Hall District Office District Office �INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAM MEETING December 8, 1986 ADDITIONAL DATA FOR AGENDA ITEMS AGENDA ITEM NO.: 2. Public Involvement - Transcript of public comments received at the Logan meeting on September 23 and the Garden City Meeting on November 3. Copies of written comments received to date since September 23. Copies of summaries of written and verbal comments. 4. Copies of revised "Landscape Management" for roadsides in Logan Canyon. SLC90/09 ( ( ) �CNMHlll MEMORANDUM TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: December 18, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The Thirteenth Interdisciplinary Team Meeting was held on December 8, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. at the UDOT District Office in Ogden, Utah. Enclosed are the minutes for your review. The next meeting will be held on December 22, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. at the Brigham City Hall, Brigham City, Utah. agenda will be as follows: The 1. Review minutes of December 8 meeting. ·2. Follow up discussion of visual impacts in the middle canyon 3. Fred LaBar presentation of the recreation plan. 4. Mark Hill presentation of a summary outline of acquatic resources. 5. Tom Haislip review schedule for completing the environmental technical memorandum. Future meeting schedule: . January 12 January 26 February 9 February 23 SLC91/d.1101 - 3:00 7:00 3:00 3:00 p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., District Office District Office District Office Brigham City Hall �/ AGENDA - LOGAN CANYON STUDY INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY TEAM MEETING NO. 3 - OGDEN, UTAH July 14, 1986 - 3:00 p.m. 1. Review minutes of June 23, meeting. a. Revised outline of role of Interdisciplinary Team b. Revised outline of Public Involvement Plan 2. Discussion of traffic counting and forecasting. 3. Outline of transportation needs analysis. SLC77/59a ( �l MEMORANDUM TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: July 24, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The third interdisciplinary Team Meeting was held on July 14, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. at the UDOT District office in Ogden. Enclosed are minutes of the meeting for your review. The next meeting will be held on July 28, at 3:00 p.m. also at the UDOT District office. The agenda will be as follows: Review minutes of July 14, meeting. ,/ Traffic count data at various permanent stations. Presentation of proposed traffic forecasts. Discussion of highway capacity and level of service determination. Review of accident data. Update on status of Base Map preparation. Future Meeting Schedule: - August 11 August 25 September 8 September 22 SLC77/59a 7:00 3:00 3:00 7:00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. District District District District Office office office office �MEMORANDUM ( TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: August 7, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The fourth Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on July 28, 1986, at 3 p.m. at the UDOT District office in Ogden. Enclosed are minutes of the meeting for your review. Also enclosed is a draft traffic forecast technical memorandum. The next meeting will be held on August 11, 1986, at 7 p.m., also at the UDOT District office. The agenda will be as follows: Review minutes of July 28 meeting Preview of draft traffic forecast technical memorandum Review of manual traffic counts taken on July 19 and August 2 ~~ Review of draft maintenance technical memorandum ~ Review of accident data Future meeting schedule: August 25 September 8 September 22 October 6 BOC4/085 SLC82/d.201 3 p.m. , 3 p.m. , 7 p.m. , 3 p. m. , District District District District office office office office �MEMORANDUM ( TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: August 21, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The fifth Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on August 11, 1986 at 7 p.m. at the UDOT District office in Ogden. The next meeting will be held on August 25, 1986, at 3 p.m., also at the UDOT District office. The agenda will be as follows: 1. 2. ( Review minutes of August 11 meeting Continued discussion of draft traffic forecast technical memorandum 3. Review of manual traffic counts 4. Review of existing roadway design features Future meeting schedule: September 8 September 22 October 6 October 20 SLC82/d.201 3 7 3 3 p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., District District District Disctict office office office Office �MEMORANDUM TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: September 4, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The Sixth Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on August 25, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the UDOT District office in Ogden. The next meeting will be held on September 8, 1986, at 3 p.m., at the Brigham City Hall, 20 North Main Street. The agenda will be as follows: 1. 2. ( Review minutes of August 25 meeting Review of traffic accident data 3. Set date for first. general public information meeting. Review of presentation format and discussion of issues Future meeting schedule: September 22 October 6 October 20 November 3 SLC82/d.201 7 p.m. , 3 p.m. , 3 p.m. , 7 p.m. , District District Disctict District Office Office Office Office �MEMORANDUM ( TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: November 26, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The Twelfth Interdisciplinary Team Meeting was held on November 17, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at the UDOT District Office in Ogden, Utah. Enclosed are the minutes for your review. The next meeting will be held on December 8, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. at the UDOT District Office in Ogden, Utah. The agenda will be as follows: 1. Review minutes of November 17 meeting. 2. Continued discussion of issues and concerns resulting from the public involvement program. 3. Discussion of schedule for completing the scoping process. 4. Update of visual classification by Clark Ostergaard, USFS. 5. Introduction of layouts of component for widening and improving the existing alignment from Ricks Spring to Garden City. NOTE: Preview at 2:30 p.m. of a computer simulation technique for depicting topographic modifications by John Ellsworth, Landscape Architect at USU. All those interested are invited to attend. Future meeting schedule: December 22 January 12 January 26 February 9 BOC3/106 SLC91/d.ll0l - 3:00 3:00 7:00 3:00 p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., Brigham City Hall District Office District Office District Office �OfMHlll MEMORANDUM TO: Interdisciplinary Team FROM: Stan Nuffer DATE: September 17, 1986 SUBJECT: Logan Canyon Environmental Study PROJECT: B21163.DO The seventh Interdisciplinary Team meeting was held on September 8, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the Brigham City Hall in Brigham City, Utah. Enclosed are the meeting minutes for your review. Also enclosed are draft technical memorandums on traffic characteristics and traffic capacity. Please review these memorandums prior to the meeting because we will have a lot of material to cover. The next meeting will be held on September 22, 1986 at 3 p.m. at the UDOT District office. The agenda will be · as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Review minutes of September 8 meeting. Discussion of traffic characteristics memorandum. Discussion of traffic capacity memorandum. Review and discussion of presentation for the first public information meeting scheduled for September 23, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the Logan City Hall. Discuss possible public information meeting in Garden City. Future meeting schedule: October 6 October 20 November 3 November 17 SLC-STAN/07 3 p.m. , District Office 3 p.m. , Brigham City Hall 3 p.m. , District Office 3 p.m. , District Office � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/19">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/19</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 370649004 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 5982366 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agenda and memorandums, July - December 1986 Description An account of the resource Ten memorandum cover pages from Stan Nuffer summarizing the minutes from the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th Interdisciplinary Team meetings. Also three agendas for public meeting No. 1 in Logan City Hall, additional data for agenda, and agenda meeting No. 3 in Ogden, Utah. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nuffer, Stanton S. Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah)--History Logan Canyon Study Roads Improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon United States Highway 89 Utah Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available CH2M Hill (Firm : Salt Lake) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-09-23 1986-09-22 1986-10-20 1986-11-03 1986-12-08 1986-07-14 1986-07-28 1986-08-11 1986-08-25 1986-11-17 1986-09-08 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah) Logan (Utah) Utah United States Cache County (Utah) Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 27 Folder 2 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd2_Page_18.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/e9701891f7eb37342f32169e5673be6c.pdf e5a82b10c05843bf651f1ab69c9da36d PDF Text Text AGENDA INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY TEAM JUNE- I0, 1986 1. Introduction 2. Review Scope of Work c General Task 1 Task 2 Task 3 Task 4 Task 5 Task 6 Task 7 An alysis ~-f Trq~s_portatio~ Need S--; Location Studies Geotechnical Considerations Public and Agency Involvement Coordination Environmental Assessment Documents 3. Schedule for Completion of Study 4. Interdisciplinary Team Schedule of Meetings 5. Public Information Meeting , ' Time Place J \)1\'( ~) + ~\ ..) " '~1~ \fJt!~) \(A(t\ '--\)\ 1\ v\ e..... SU.O;I\O'\!Y\" -\11\0\ \ J _ ) jvb· r -- BOT538/003 ) � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/3">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/3</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 2201598742 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 412983 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agenda for interdisciplinary team June 10, 1986 Description An account of the resource A list of the agenda for interdisciplinary team meeting June 10, 1986. Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Roadside improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon United States Highway 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-06-10 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Utah United States Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 27 Folder 1 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd1_Item_4.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/fb41ad30abe11643f41965e8c7d6e86c.pdf 60a80ad5e63041eb896ef0419a73e715 PDF Text Text AGENDA US 89 - LOGAN CANYON PUBLIC MEETING #1 ( Tuesday, September 23, 7:30 P.M. Logan City Hall utah Department of ~ransportation CH2M HILL - Consulting Engineer 1. Welcome - Project Background _ Purpose of Meeting 0 N+eS+(J 2. --Introduction of Participants 3. Presentation of Transportation Needs Data and Findings A. Existing Roadway Conditions B. Safety C. Maintenance D. Traffic Characteristics E. Roadway Capacity F. Conclusions 4. Environmental Concerns - Preliminary Findings 5. Public Questions and Answers 6. Future Tasks and Public Involvement Opportunities � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/135">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/135</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Checksum 3414916046 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 384107 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agenda for September 23 public meeting Description An account of the resource Agenda for September 23 public meeting at Logan City Hall Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Traffic engineering Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970-1979 1980-1989 1990-1999 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 29 Folder 6 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB29_Fd6_Item 18.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/01723bfef9f895dc5d9636bbf030460d.pdf e456f8d9505df07bbf3d18156a7be93b PDF Text Text I i Logan Canyon HighwJy For the second time in nine years, the Utah Department of Transportation (UnOT) is proposing an expansion and reduction of curves to the 6.7-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 89 from Right Hand Fork to Ricks Spring in Logan Canyon. Environmental groups and concerned citizens, including the Sierra Club, the Bridgerland Audubon Society , Citizens for the Protection of Logan Canyon and o thers, view this expansion as highly unfavorable a nd as a threat to the beauty and quality of the Logan Canyon Recreation Area. General Summary * Major impact 011 both environmental '\lnd visual quality of canyon. * Project cont radict s national energy , concern. * 80-90 percent of the project requi r ~ s cutting into e~isting banks and vegetated areas. ! * "Waste poses a major engineering pr~ blem." (Quote from project engineer) Traffic Growth Factors * * * * UDOT uses an unrealistic expontential model. A linear growth model better fits daily traffic data. Traffic data used by UnOT are limited to one busy section of the highway, yet are used to describe the whole road. Need for highway re-al ignment not documented by current data. Safety Factors * * * * Suggested danger of Logan Canyon "Section III" is not supported by current data. A major discrepancy exist s between accident rate data and traffic volume. 1977 accident rate figured by the Utah Highway Patrol does not agree with unOT report. Statistical significance of acciden t data used is suspect. Environmental Factors * Numerous spills would encroach into Logan River from planned fills. * Silt deposits in the river would 4estroy trout habitat and breeding cycle. * Loss of riverside vegetation needed by trout for 100/ light intensity. * Creation of any culverts would impair spa't<.>ning success of trout. * Los s of vegetative barriers lessens the quality of fishing experience. * Major visual impacts \"ould result from the cuts pla nned, especially the two major cuts at the Temple Fork area, which lI.T()uld be, according to the engineer's r eport, 75 feet deep and as much as 150 feet across. II IT'LL NEVER BE WORTH AS MUCH AS WE'VE PUT I NTO IT (the project) ALREADY." --Gary Lindley, project engineer. �January 20, 1989 SR-89, Logan Canyon ~9.~_IJ.£1_.~J:te r..n.~.:t:..t.~.~. Meetings, discussions and field trips between representatives of the Forest Service, Federal Highway Administration and UDOT have led to an agency alternative proposal. Impact upon aquatic, riparian and visual resources were considered as well as highway needs concerning safety, capacity, passing opportunities, structure conditions and roadllJay alignment. The following elements of the agency alternative proposal were selected, based upon needs. Impacts were held essentially to visual resources except for the Beaver Canyon area of Section 2. Visual, riparian and aquatic resources are of great value. Visual resources are considered to be more readily mitigated with proven techniques, to the extent that restoration can be achieved . The effect and success of visual resource mitigation is relatively simple to demonstrate, as compared to the mitigation of aquatic or riparian areas . The erosive capability of water at high-flow volumes can quickly damage the best of mitigative techniques in the aquatic or riparian environment . The Forest Service anticipates that some elements of the agency alternative will alt~r resources to the extent of non- compliance with the Wasatch- Cache Forest Plan and will require that the plan be amended. Elements of the agency alternative were selected from among the various alternatives, as prepared by UDOT's consultant and suggestions recommended by UDOT, FHWA and USFS. Each element is intended to stand on its own merits with regard to capacity, safety, nationally recognized standards, principals of good engineering practice, impact upon the environment, highway maintenance, and user's of canyon resources. Use of the map supplement, alter'native "0" as prepared by UDOT's consultant will be useful in locating the various elements of the agency alternative in relation to canyon topography, Each element is identified by milepost, generally to the nearest one- tenth mile. This location identification is only intended to be a general locator and may not specifically identify the location of any selected improvement, Various curves throughout the project corridor are selected for flattening (longer radius). This flattening is expressed in degree of curve according to standard engineering practice. The degree of curvature stated for each affected curve is only approximate, and may change slightly during the detailed design process because of local topographic or geologic constraints, related alignments, or other factors. Visual, riparian and acquatics were considered to be the areas of most significant impact in the canyon environment; and the elements of the agency alternative were selected in an effort to minimize the impact upon these resources. Impacts upon wetlands are created by some elements of the agency alternative. Wetland impacts are considered to be mitigatable accor'ding to the following schedule, if the wetland area cannot be completely avoided: (1) (2) Adjust highway alignment or location, Consider retaining walls in terms of economics and affects, and (3) Consume wetland in element construction and replace in accordance with Army Corps of Engineers' requirements. �-2-- The following elements of the agency alternative are recommended by the three-~ember committee to the lead and cooperative agencies: A clear zone requirement is associated with the improvement alternatives listed below, according to the schedule: 35 mph - 18 feet; 40 mph - 18 feet; 50 mph - 22 feet. This dimension is measured from the tr'affic lane/shoulder line to a hazard (rock, tree, slope, etc.). Any hazard lying within this distance should either be removed or protected by barrier (guardrail). Although many items (trees, rocks, etc.) are located near enough to the roadway to warrant protection, only the most severe and extreme hazar'ds will be protected. Severe hazards are defined where a serious accident could occur if a vehicle left the roadway, i.e., the Dugway area. The clear zone dimension also affects guardrail length and flare rate in connection with protecting bridge parapet walls. Guardrail will be the preferred barrier type for this project. Other acceptable barrier types may be considered if their impact is more favorable than conventional guardrail. Guardrail placement will be carefully evaluated in respect to hazard type, canyon environment, design speed and other site conditions. If a specific hazard warrants protection, roadway embankments may require extension to provide adequate space for guardrai I plac~~ment . Various parcels of right--of-way are required to construct the below listed widenings, curve flattenings, realignments, intersection improvements or other features. On National Forest lands the UDOT will obtain a Department of Transportation easement to all parcels required to contain the roadway and cut and fill slopes according to provisions of the Highway Act of 1958. Title to private properties will be requested through regular right-of-way proceedings. Parcels no longer required for right-of.!-way will not be retained by the UDOT. Vertical alignment throughout the project corridor is generally adequate for the intended design speeds. All roadway sections throughout the project corridor are intended to be reconstructed to meet the strength requirements of a twenty-year design period. This pavement reconstruction is intended to apply to all areas even if no widening, realignment, or curve flattening is intended. The pavement reconstruction oper'ation is to provide adequate strength while leaving essentially unaffected present pavement elevation. Techniques, such as in place recycling or total pavement excavation, may be utilized. All pipe culverts will be replaced . Drainage ar'eas will be evaluated to determine pipe culvert diameters, Some additional culverts may be requ ired. All project sections will be subject to highway signing and delineation upgrade, Feature signing for campgrounds and other points of interest may be included, Curves will be signed as appropriate with advisot~y speeds. Culver'ts will be marked with delineators for identification. Milepost and destination signing will be provided. Highway delineators will be installed in an acceptable manner in consultation with the Forest Service and the Federal Highway Administration. �-3Traffic control during construction periods will be provided so that at least one-lane of traffic for alternating one-way traffic is available at all times. Traffic will be returned t6 the normal two- lane, two -~ay operation to the extent possible during no construction periods. Under no conditions will the contractor be allowed to prevent traffic flow in the canyon for extended periods. Time of construction of selected operations will be scheduled to allow for maximum protection of the environment, such as periods of fish spawning or other sensitive events. However, sufficient time and opportunity must be available to the contractor to build the improvements following good construction practice. Consideration will be given to constructing cut or fill slopes entirely on one side of the present roadway. Generall~, the preferable area of distu r bance will be the side away from the river, wetland or toward the area which can absorb disturbance with the least impact. Cut and fill areas will be constructed as flat as practicable in accordance with good engineering practice. In all disturbed areas topsoil and native plantings will be restored according to good landscaping practice. 1. Section lA: Project beginning (Milepost 383.47, Right Hand Fork) to M.P. 387.47, length 4.0 miles. This section is referred to as the "parkway". Present design speed and posted speed will remain unchanged; roadway width 26 feet (existing width). Maximum degree of curve - 26 0 . Curves showing high-accident location will be flattened to a degree similar to adjoining curves if it is concluded that flattening can be achieved without severe environment al impact. Clear zone requirement - 18 feet . No features outside existing roadway will be disturbed, except as provided below. Sections of the roadway having design speeds lower than the present speed limit will be appropriately signed. a. Flattening of Curve #5 at Milepost 384 from 25 0 to 15 0 . The curve is the site of an unusually high-accident r·ate. Flattening the curve wi 11 move the alignment away from the river. Excavated material will be disposed of in an acceptable manner. New cut slopes will be contoured, topsoiled and revegetated. Accidents at this location typically involve vehicles leaving thE! roadway due to excessive speed for the curve . Records show approximately equal numbers of up- canyon vehicle accidents as down-canyon vehicle accidents. A speed which is apparently safe for down- canyon (as well as for up canyon) vehicles is too great, in some cases, to safely negotiate this curve. Therefore, flattening the curve should lead to a reduction of accidents rather than encour'aging faster trave ling sp~~eds. An amendment to the Forest Plan for visual resources will be required �-4- b. China Row Picnic Area (Milepost 394.4). Accor'ding to Forest Service recommendations, this area will not be maintained as a picnic ground, and access fl~om the highway will not be provided. c. Replace Burnt Bridge (Milepost 385.5) with a new single span structure on the same alignment. Structure width shall be 30 feet (four feet wider than the approaching roadway). A detour is required as the present bridge must be entirely r'emoved before a new structure can be constructed. A detour and temporary bridge will be placed i~nediately downstream of the present bridge. Vegetation removal and river bank modification are required. The temporary bridge will be single-span, creating minimal impact upon the river. The detour will allow two-way traHic at a 15 mph design speed if extreme excavation and grading are not required. otherwise, a single lane between with adequate traffic control devices will be provided. Following construction, all contours and vegetation will be re-established. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. This element also impacts the riparian and acquatic environments. Appropriate changes to the Forest plan will be necessary. d. A grade increase of three feet will be constructed at Logan Cave (Milepost 386.2) for a length of 1,000 feet. The grade elevation wi 11 allow the roadway to move toward the mountain several feet and help to somewhat flatten Curve 22 (26 0 ). The river bank will be protected with large ripr'ap and revegetated as appropriate. An amendment to the Forest plan for work on the river bank will be necessary. Separate walkway and pedestrian facilities to Logan Cave will not be a part of the proposed alternative at the request of the Forest Service. e. Replace Cottonwood Creek culvert (Milepost 386.4) on the same alignment. A detour is not required as the new culvert can be placed one-half at a time. An amendment to the Forest Plan for visual resources will be required. �-5- f. Raise roadway elevation in the area of Milepost 386.6 for 500 feet to a maximum amount of 18 inches. This action is to eliminate occasional flooding of the roadway created during freezing conditions of the river or other high-water events. An amendment to the Fore8t Plan for visual resources will be required. Other features of the parkway section are as follows: a. Parking turnouts will be placed wherever possible to attain at least three parking stalls with adequate sight distance and tapers. Exact locations will be determined during final design and in conjunction with Fore8t Service recommendations. b. Habitat of endangered or protected species in this section wil l not be affected by this proposal .. c. Placement of concrete curb and gutter, or gutter only, along one or both sides of the roadway in portions of the entire length of the parkway section. Curb and gutter placement will be a subject of final design and the location will be evaluated and care fully considered with respect to impacts on the following highway factors: 1. Roadside drainage channels. 2. Maintenance operations, including snowplowing, removal of talus (waste) material, and other activities (sweeping, painting, etc.) 3. Protection of roadside hazards. 4. Access requirements. d. Certain effects may occur if curb and gutter is c6nstructed as li sted be low: . 1. Delineation of roadside edge, and vegetation could grow to the curb. 2. Control of access. Vehicles could only park off the roadway in des ignated areas and access campgrounds in selected locations. �-6-· 3. Wider Roadway. Approximately 1 to 2 feet could be gained by placing the curb and gutter in the present gravel shoulder. This is necessary to provide an equivalent lane width due to the proximity of the curb and gutter. Some minor fill may be required to create grade to maintain a constant roadway width. 4. Roadway drainage. Discharge from curb and gutter catch basins into wetland areas will be preferred over direct discharge into the river. Good outfall design will be required. 2. Section 18: Construction of a 34-foot roadway section (except as modified by a passing lane) from Milepost 387.47 to end of Middle Canyon Section, Milepost 391.6. Length - 4.13 miles. Design speed 35 mph, maximum degree of curve - 15 0 30'. Clear zone requirement - 18 feet. Milepost 387.47 marks the beginning of a transition from the 26-foot of Section iA width to a 40-foot roadway of section 2. For down canyon traffic section 18 will prepare drivers after leaving the 50 mph design speed of section 2 for the 35 mph Parkway section (section 1A). Traffic moving in both directions will travel a variable width roadway through the heavily vegetated and very scenic area of section iA to the less vegetated terrain of section 2 or visa versa. Section 18 limits were defined as an area which could absorb more impact of roadway widening with less negative affect than section 1A. However, a 40-foot section with 50 mph design speed would cause impacts greater than could be tolerated in this section. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required on all widened areas on National Forest Lands with respect to visual and wetland resources. Features of this section include the following: a. Flatten Curve #33 (Milepost 387.7) to 80 by removing rock material and creating a new cut. The existing roadway cut can be partially backfilled and revegetated when the new alignment is put in service. This curve together with site (b) below are high-accident locations . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. �-7- b. Replace Lower Twin Bridge (Milepost 387.76) on new alignment immediately upstream of the present bridge clearspanning the river. The present bridge will remain in service until the new structure is completed. The new structure will be 47 feet wide to provide for a passing lane as described below. The present structure will be removed when the new structure is placed in service. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required in respect to visual, aquatic and riparian resources. c. Construct a passing lane from Milepost 387.5 to Milepost 388.4, including transitions to and from the new 34 foot roadway width. This section is through the "Dugway" section. Roadway width will consist of three 12-foot lanes, one 5-foot downhill shoulder and one 2-foot uphill shoulder for a total width of 43 feet of paved width. ~etaining walls are required. Walls will be aesthetically compatible with the canyon topography and of a variable height. Wall locations may be entirely uphill or entirely downhill of the present roadway, or a combination of both, as deemed appropriate, from an engineering and geotechnical analysis. Impact upon the acquatic or riparian environment will not be permitted. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. d. Flatten Curve #35 (Milepost 388.11) from 16 0 to 15°-30' for a 35 mph design speed, which requires a very minor realignment. e. Flatten Curve #37 (Milepost 388.5) from 19 0 to 15°-30' by creating a new excavation into the mountain. Design, construction and mitigation will be similar to Curve #33. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resource~ will be required. f. Replace Upper Twin Bridge (Milepost 388.76) on new alignment immediately downstream of, and 10 feet higher than, the existing bridge. This site is a high-accident location. The present bridge and roadway will serve as a one-lane detour during construction. Embankment mat~rial used to obtain an elevation increase and abutment footing will be placed onto the down canyon lane and retained from spilling onto the up--canyon lane by a concrete barrier 30" high. Thi s concept provides the following: �-8- 1. Minimum shift of roadway alignment. 2. Attainment of higher structure elevation, improving wintertime maintenance. 3. Accommodation of traffic through the work zone. 4. No realignment or filling into the river channel. When the new alignment is completed, the remaining unused roadway will be backfilled, regraded, and revegetated to an original condition. Most, if not all, of the present structure will be removed, dependant on any portions being required to support new embankment materials. Some tree removal downstream of the present structure will be required. Tree removal will be held to a minimum and a retaining wall will be constructed if substantial tree savings can be realized. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. g. Flatten Curves #39 and #40 (Milepost 388.8) to 15 0 . Curve #39 may be flattened to less than 15 0 , depending on how the realignment of Upper Twin Bridge is designed. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. h. Temple Fork Intersection (Milepost 389.2). Improve Temple Fork Road intersection by n~grading access road to a maximum grade of 2%. This intersection will be modified to provide maximum safety of access. i. Temple Fork Parking Area (Milepost 389.3). Construct a parking area at Temple Fork between the roadway as realigned in (j) below and the Logan River. The parking area wi 11 be made as large as possible in accordance with Forest Service recommendations and safety of access, without encroaching upon the roadway or the river. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. j. Flatten Curve #43 (Milepost 389.4) from 20 0 to 150 . This realignment will move into the area of shade near Milepost 389.3 (down canyon side of highway). The widening or realignment will not affect, or move closer to, the river. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. �-9- k. Rick Springs Area (Milepost 389.8) - Roadway width of 34 feet will be constructed and the Ricks Springs structure replaced. An al igrllnent shi f't toward, but not impacting the river or riparian area is recommended. Parking areas will be provided. Material will be removed and/or retaining walls constr~cted in accordance with good design practice to provide a maximum parking area. All improvements will be consistent with USFS reco~nendations. This area is recorded as a high-accident location. . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. 1. Flatten Curve #45 (Milepost 390.1) from 16 0 to 15 0 • Maintain existing passing lane from Milepost 390.1 to 390.7 except for the addition of paved shoulders. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. m. Raise roadway elevation in the area of Milepost 390.2 and Milepost 391.1 to a maximum of 18 inches to eliminate occasional flooding of the roadway created during freezing conditions of the river or other high-water events . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. n. The remaining distance to the end of Section One (to Milepost 391.6, or 1.5 miles) will continue to be upgraded to the 34-foot r'oadway width and 35 mph design speed on the present roadway alignment. Areas of soil excavation and backfill are required, and will be mitigated as described in l.a above. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to visual, and wetland environments . 3. Section 2: Construction of a 4o-foot paved roadway width, except as modified by passing lanes, and 50 mph design speed from the beginning of Section 2 (Milepost 391.6) to the Bear Lake SUl1lmit (Milepost 404 . .,5). 13.15 miles. Maximum degree of curve is 6 0 45'. Clear zone requirement - 22 feet. Milepost 391.9 to 392.0 is a high accident area. In locations where the stream channels are placed in a curvert or otherwise affected, fish passage through the affected segment will be a design consideration . An amendment to the Forest plan will be required on widened areas on National Forest Lands with respect to visual and wetland environments. �-10- a. Construct passing lane from Milepost 391 . 6 to Milepost 393.3, including pavement width tapers, length 1.7 miles. Pavement width will be as in (g) below. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to visual and wetland environments. b. Construct fencin9 in open range area from the cattle guard near Milepost 391.6 to the Franklin Basin area near Milepost 397.2 along both sides of the roadway. Fence type will be of a double-steel post and barb wire of a design which can be laid down during non-~razing seasons. The fence is laid down by the cattlemen's association to prevent damage due to snow. The fence may be located a distance from the highway to avoid visual detection. c. Tony Grove intersection (Milepost 393.7 - Provide left turn deceleration and storage lane for up-canyon turns into Tony Grove area. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. d. Replace Tony Grove Creek culvert (Milepost 393.8) on original alignment. This is a high- accident location. New crossing will be 4 feet wider than the approach roadway or 44 feet. Appropriate guar'drai I prot~~ction will be provided. An amendment to the Forest Plan will be required with respect to visual, aquatic and riparian environments. e. Bunch Grass Creek Culvert (milepost 394.2). Check culvert for hydl~aulic capacity and structural condition. Provide a culvert which will meet the requirement for fish passage. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and "riparian environment. f. Replace Red Banks Bridge (Milepost 394.5) on original alignment. Structure width will be 44 feet unless tapers for campground widening run onto bridge. creating need for additional width . Guardrail with appropriate flare rate is required. A detour for traffic and a temporary bridge are necessary. The detour (for tl..,o-way traffic) will be located just downstream of the present crossing. After the new structure is completed the temporary bridge and detour will be removed and the detour alignment restored to original conditions. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. �-11- g. Red Banks Campground (Milepost 394.6). Improve campground intersection as in (c) above. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resource s will be required. h. Begin climbing lane at Milepost 394.9. End climbing lane at Milepost 396.5, 1.6 miles. Roadway width wi ll consist of three 12-foot traffic lanes, one 8-foot shoulder (downhill lane) and one 3-foot shoulder (up-canyon direction) Total width is 47 feet. Milepost 394.91 to 395.00 is a high- accident location. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required on National Forest land. i. Replace Beaver Creek Structure at Franklin Basin Road (Milepost 396.9) on original alignment. Pavement width transitions will affect total structure width, requiring a minimum width of 58 feet. Guardrail with appropriate flare rate is required. j. Franklin Basin Intersection (Milepost 397.0). Improve this intersection as in (c) . above . This is a high- accident location . The area from Milepost 397.0 to 399.0 is referred to as Beaver Canyon. k. Replace Beaver Creek Structure (Milepost 397.5) Replace on same alignment . New structure width is 44 feet. Guardrail with appropriate flare rate is required. 1. Rechannel Beaver Creek (Milepost 398.1). Relocate 300 feet of creek to up-canyon (easterly) side of highway in original channel as present channel is required for roadway widening. New locations will lengthen the channel and reduce gradient . . Two crossings of the highway will be required. Concrete box culverts or other suitable culvert type will be used. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required on National Forest land with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. m. Rechannel Beaver Creek (Milepost 398.3). Relocate 700 feet of creek to up- canyon (easterly) side of highway in original channel. Conditions are the same as (1) above. An amendment to Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. �-12n. Rechannel Beaver Creek (Milepost 398.6). Roadway widening will be placed on the up-··canyon (easterly) side of the present roadway to the extent limited by the nearby canyon topography. If sufficient widening cannot be obtained, a portion of Beaver Creek will be placed in a culvert and/or relocated to the west to obtain roadway width. A design consideration will be for fish passage through the culvert. A maximum length of 400 feet of channel could be affected. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. o. Rechannel Beaver Creek (Milepost 39B.9). Relocate 500 feet of creek to up-canyon (easterly) side of highway. Conditions are the same as in (1) above. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual, aquatic and riparian environment. p. Replace Amazon Hollow, Stump Hollow and surrounding area drainage box culvert (Milepost 399.6). Widen box culvert to accommodate wider roadway and pavement transitions for the Beaver Mountain road intersection. An additional width of 20 feet from the shoulder lane to the headwall on each side is required to avoid guardrail protection. Generally a better approach is to eliminate a hazard rather than provide protection. An amendment to the Forest plan will be required with respect to the visual and wetland environment. q. Realign and channelize SR- 243 (Beaver Mountain ' Road) intersection (Milepost 399.75). This is a high-accident location. Realign 150 feet of SR-243 to create a conventional right-angled intersection. Provide left lane deceler'ation and storage lane with appropriate tapers. Total length of SR-89 affected is 1500 feet. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. r. Begin climbing lane at Milepost 400. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required on National Forest lands. s. Realign through Curve #69 and #70 (Milepost 400 to 400.5). Realign 2700 feet of roadway a maximulll of 1.50 feet from the present alignment to attain 50 mph design speed curves. The portion of the present roadway removed from service will be obliterated, topsoiled and reseeded with natural vegetation. An amendment to the Forest Plan for visual resources will be required on National Forest lands . ... �-13t. Flatten Curve #71 from 80 to 60 30' (Milepost 400.6) to attain design speed. Highway widening f~om Milepost 400 to 402 will be obtained by removing rock material on the up-canyon (noy·therly) side of the present roadway. u. Flatten Curve #76 (Milepost 402.2) from 10 0 to 60 30' to attain design speed. An elevation decrease of at least 4 feet is required to achieve sight distance. The present 1,500 feet vertical curve will be increased to 2,600 feet. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. v. Highway widening from Milepost 402.5 to Milepost 404.7 will be obtained by filling the down canyon (westerly) side of the present roadway. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. w. Flatten Curve #80 (Milepost 404) from 100 to 60 30' to attain design speed. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resour~es will be required . x. End uphill passing lane from Garden City at Milepost 404.6. End uphill passing lane from Beaver Mountain at Milepost 404.9. Between Milepost 404.6 and 404.9 the maximum roadway width will cDnsist of two 12-foot traffic lanes, two 12-foot climbing lanes, and two 3-foot shoulders; total pavement width of 54 feet. Width transitions are included . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. 4. Section 3A: Bear Lake Summit to Bridgerland Subdivision intersection (Milepost 404.75 to 409.4) 4.6 miles. Design speed 40 mph, maximum degree of curve 11 0 15', nominal roadway width 40 feet, two 12-foot traffic lanes, two 8-foot shoulders. Roadway width with passing lane - 47 feet (three 12-foot traffic lanes, one 8-foot shoulder and one 3-foot shoulder). This section will have a continuous uphill passing lane. Clear zone requirement - 18 feet measured from the traffic line/shoulder line to nearest roadside hazard. Elements of Section 3 are as follows: An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required on widened areas on National Forest lands. a. Limber Pine Trail Head (Milepost 404.8). Provide single access into parking area. No other specific roadway improvements. Internal modifications will be constructed as recommended by the Forest Service. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be requ ired. �-14-- b. Flatten Curve #85 (Milepost 405.1) from 23 0 to 110. This action will move the centerline 80 feet and require a new fill secti6n. The existing roadway alignment will be removed and original contour elevations and vegetation restored. Tree and brush removal will be held to a minimum amount, and fill slopes constructed to a slope rate acceptable for revegetation . Retaining walls will be considered in view of economics and tree savings. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required . c. Curve #86 (Milepost 405 . 2). Retain present alignment. Roadway widening will be constructed on the downhill slope. Tree removal is required. Retaining walls will be considered as in (b) above. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. d. Sunrise Campground (Milepost 405.5). Provide single access into campground without specific roadway modifications. A left-turn lane from Garden City is not proposed and would require more roadwa.y width in addition to the passing lane of 4 above and be of questionable value. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. e. Bear Lake View area (Milepost 405.5). Provide single access to view area in Curve #88, located to obtain the best sight distance possible. No specific roadway modifications for the access will be provided. Regrade (raise elevation), enlarge and relandscape view area according to Forest Service recommendations . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. f . Flatten Curve #88 (Milepost 405.7) from 18 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline shift of about 200 feet with accompanying earthwork (excavation) required. The present alignment will be removed and regraded to provide improved access for (e) above. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. g. Flatten Curve #89 (Milepost 405.9) from 20 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline shift of about 50 feet is required with accompanying earthwork (fill) required. The present alignment will be removed and original contours and vegetation restored upon completion. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. �-15- h. Flatten Curve #92 (Milepost 406.2) from 20 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed . A .centerline alignment shift of about 70 feet with accompanying earthwork (fill) is required. The present alignment will be removed and original contours and vegetation restored upon completion. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. i. Flatten Curve #94 (Milepost 406.9) from 16 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline alignment shift of about 340 feet with accompanying earthwork (some cut and fill) is required. The present alignment will be removed and original contours and vegetation restored upon completion. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. j. Flatten Curve #95 (Milepost 407.2) from 20° to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline alignment shift of about 60 feet with accompanying earthwork (fill) is required. The present alignment will be removed and original contours and vegetation restored upon completion . An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required. k. Stabilize landslide area (Milepost 407.5) . An existing unstable landmass will be stabilized by application of appropriate geotechnical techniques. An amendment to the Forest plan for visual resources will be required on National Forest land . 1. Flatten Curve #98 (Milepost 407 . 9) from 27 0 17' to 11 0 to attain design speed. This area is a high- accident location . A centerline alignment shift of about 670 feet with accompanying earthwork (excavation) is required. Roadway gradient steepens to about 10% in this area as a result of the curve realignment. The present alignment will be removed and original contours and vegetation restored upon completion . m. Highway widening from Milepost 408 to Milepost 408.7 will be obtained by excavating into the downhill (westerly) s ide of the pY'esent roadway . Guardrai 1 protection on the uphill direction will be considered. n. Flatten Curve #101 (Milepost 408.3) from 23 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline alignment shift of about 30 feet with accompanying earthwork (fill) is required. Portions of the present alignment will be removed and original conto~rs and vegetation restored upon completion. �-16o . Flatten Curve #102 (Milepost 408.5) from 14 0 to 11 0 to attain design speed. A centerline alignment shift of about 20 feet with accompanying earthwork (excavation) is required. p. Close access to Bridgerland Subdivision (Milepost 408.6) All subdivision access shall be provided as described in (r) below. q . Flatten Curve #103, 104 and 105 (Milepost 408.8) to a single 11 0 foot curve or flatter, depending on the alignment shift of (r) below . Earthwork quantities appear to be minimal. r. Relocate alignment from C~rve #105 to Curve #109 (Milepost 409.4). Also , construct an intersection for the Bridgerline Subdivision with additional pavement widening for protected left and right- turn movements .. This is a high-accident location. The present alignment will be removed and restored to original contour and vegetation. 5. Section 38: Bridgerland Subdivision to Garden City (Milepost 409.4 to 411.75) . Increase design speed to 50 mph, maximum degree of curve 6 0 45', roadway width - 40' (47 feet in passing lane areas.) Clear zone - 22 feet. This alignment will follow an alignment similar to 63 as prepared by the consultant. Roadway widening in this section will consist of approximately equal amounts of cut and fill areas. Guardrail protection will be considered on the downhill side of the roadway. a. Flatten Curve #109 from 80 to 6 0 (Milepost 409 . 7) to attain design speed . Some excavation will be required. b. Flatten Curve #110 (Milepost 409.8) from 100 to 60 to attain design speed. Some fill will be required . c. Flatten Curve #111 (Milepost 410.0) from 12 0 to 60 to attain design speed. Excavation is required. d. Flatten Curve #112 (Milepost 410.1) from 12 0 to 6 0 to attain design speed. Embankment will be required . e. Relocate access at Milepost 410.6 by closing present access and providing a new access from another public street, if possible. If the access cannot be closed, then relocate to an improved location, providing the �• -17best design possible. A combination with the access at Milepost 410.7 may be practicable. The access at Milepost 410.7 will be considered according to the same criteria as the access at Milepost 410.6. f. Begin uphill climbing line at Milepost 410.6. g. Flatten Curve #116 (Milepost 411.2) from aO to 60 to attain design speed. h. Redesign access at Milepost 411.2 to attain the best design possible. i . Redesign end of project intersection with SR-30 at Milepost 411.75. Left and right-turn lanes will be provided. 0169W �ADDITIONS 'ID CONSERVATIONISTS' ALTERNATIVE FUR U. S. 89, FEBRUARY, 1989 The Conservationists' Alternative of August, 1987 was designed to be in agreerrent with the folla.ving staterrent rmde in the Forest Plan for the Wasatch-cache National Forest: standard than exis ting . " "The road will not be raised to a higher This has always been the Conservationis ts' position, and will rermin so. The Conservationists' Alternative was designed to solve specific problems wi th minimal environrrental irrpact. The Agency Al ternati ve set forth in LTanuary, 1989, except where it appears to spare 4 miles of the M iddle Canyon, represents nothing nore than adherence to arbitrary standards, without regard for consequences, whether they be environmental (the proposed channelization of Beaver Creek, for exarrple) or related to safety (the proposed 10% grade in the Rich County section, for exanple). The Agency Alternative atterrpts to raise a facade of improved safety while in rea lity pronoting high speed travel. The Conservationists' Alternative has enphasized that the entire route between Garden City and Logan should be considered as a unit; thus it stresses the safety value of keeping highway speeds as consistent as possible. Alternative says to drivers, in effect, "Speed up." The Agency But the consequences of high-speed traffic entering the Middle Canyon are i gnored. In keeping with the overall philosophy of the 1987 Conservationists' Alternative, we propose the following changes for evaluation: 1. Logan Cave: raise roadbed and nove road away from the river, as per Agency Alternative 2. Mileposts 386.6, 390.2, 391.1: Agency Alternative. of fill.] raise roadbed as described in [Contingent on availability �Adell tions to Conservationists' Alternative for U.S. 89 -- p. 2 These changes are proposed for evaluation in the DEIS; this evaluation will determine whether they will be included in the final al ternati ve we present to the public. The follOtJing corrections need to be entered in our 1987 draft: When treating areas in the Upper Canyon (turning lanes, for exarrple), the reference should be to "B2" rather than "Bl." When treating areas on the Rich County side, the reference should be "B3" rather than nOBl." RICH COUNTY SECTION: The Conservationists' Alternative for the Rich County portion of the route is as follOtJs: Maintain the present alignrrent. Irrprove signing at the Bear Lake Overlook and at milepost 407.9. The rationale for the Conservationists' Alternative in this portion of the route is as follc:ws: safety, aesthetics, and erosion control. The Agency Alternative proposes a high-speed design, thus creating an impetus for unsafe, high speeds over the rerrainder of the route. The Agency Alternative proposes radical grades, as high as 10%, which constitute an obvious safety hazard. The Agency Alternative would leave a rrass of scars over the hillside involved, and would create numerous highly erosive cuts. The Conservationists' Alterna- tive contains none of t.l1ese flaws and works toward inproved safety by inproved signing at areas of potential danger. �\ February 14, 1989 Jack, Steve, Bruce: I propose that we add something like the enclosed to our Environrrentalists' Alternative on US 89. v-7hat do you think? �[DRAFT] Environrrentalists' Alternative for u.s. 89, Logan canyon: Rich County section ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------v propose that the alignrrent of U. S. 89 between Garden City and the ve surrmit of Logan Canyon be kept exactly as it is, and that signing be improved for the scenic turnout near Sunrise campground and the turnout at M ilepost 407.9. Improved signing at 407.9 will make the area safer; relocating the highway 670 feet away on a 10% grade, as the "Agency Alternative" proposes, would increase the danger in this area very considerably. Keeping the same alignrrent for the Rich County section, and improving the signing at points where traffic enters the highway (such as noted above), will help keep speeds rrore uniform throughout the Garden City-to-Logan route, thus improving the safety of the road. Altering the alignrrent on the Rich county section will increase the speed there, thus decreasing the safety, and will have the added negative effect of creating an inconsistency in speed over the whole route. 1iIe consider a high speed highway on the Rich County section to be an unfortunate impetus for higher speeds in the rest of the route. The proposed steepness of the "Agency Alternative" is also a safety hazard, particularly in winter. Keeping the same alignrrent for the the line on the aesthetic damage on the naintain erosion rates at their present leave a nass of scars over the hillside Rich County section would help hold east side of the rrountain, and v;ould level. The "Agency Alternative" v;ould and would create highly erosive cuts. �-- - - - -- To~ , I ..., ",..+~ J~ , "",&, +I..~ ~ c... ill ";,,. s...., Jt. .. ) '~f",7.c./ -I• ....... ~.~.. (.....~ .Iy/.;1-~rl~-'4r;I h.".,'yll. ~*,II>' 14(),r -h ,.t c'fif'1 0+- -It,;,. .ff#"...-I"'~. 1-4 ..... -t.u ,,+ s......i? -- �Conservationists' Alternative for the Logan Canyon Road between Right Fork and Garden City (submitted to UDOT February, 1989) This alternative is designed to solve specific problems with minimal environmental impact. This is in contrast to the Agency Alternative, where the main goal is to increase the highway design speed on all except the 4 miles between Right Fork and Lower Twin Bridge. To make a point-by-point comparison of this alternative with the Agency Alternative, you may obtain a copy of the Agency Alternative from: LynY"1 Zoll i n~1et~ Utah Department of Transportation PO Box i.:::7L~7 Ogden, Utah 84404 399-5'3i:::1 Add additicn'"lal war~Y"liY"l g sigY"1 such as "Nar~r~ow WiY"ldiY"lg Road Next 7 Miles". Tht~oughout the eY"ltit~e t~oute ptlt up specific cI.wve signs with advisory speeds where needed. jC:ldd s i ~V'IS fol'~ S i del'~oads such c.'.\s "R i ~~ht Fot~k 1 / L~ mil e". signs will be needed at Wood Camp, Temple Fork, etc. Cr,~ a 100' paved tapel'~ i l"lt 0 Right FCIl'~k. fc,l'~ -±-lCIst .::i l l u p-caY"IYOl'"1 tl'~affic Simi lal'~ wishiY"lg Plow parking area in the winter. Pave downcanyon pt~eseY"d; from bridge, si gY"ls. Replace Burnt Bridge on spal"l bl'~ i d ge. I~a i se present alignment wi th 28' wide c 1 ei:\'r~- 3' for 1000'; this removes an erratic bend t~oad bed away from the from the road and allows the road to be moved river. Contingent on availability of fill. Prohibit parking on curve. CONSERVATIONISTS' ALTERNATIVE 1 �For cave access, pave two parking areas immediately downcanyon from Cottonwood Creek: one 150' x 20' on the river side, arlothEn~ 100' x 35' (taper~irlg to 20') at the locatiorl of old Cottonwood Creek road. Plow in winter. A/1-',,( / Fot~est vetl uY·lteer~ Serv i ce groups f ' j "5. con s truct t o cave (erd:;r~ arlce. Replace structure on pres ent alignment with 28' Raise roadbed approx. 18" for 500' on availability of fill). wide structure. to avoid flooding (contingent Replace bridge with wide bridge immediately upstream from present bridge. This involves a new cut at the downcanyon edge of the bridge. Rubble could be used to provide a slow-vehicle turnout downcanyon of the bridge. Provide recreational parking at upcanyon edge of the bridge. Notj£= Her~e the A~]erlcy Altet~rlative pr~ oposes a 3 larle br~ idge, a climbing lane nearly a mile long, and the beginning of the wider, straighter, higher design speed highway. Replace \.'Ji th wide clear - span bridge immed i ately downstream of present bridge. Sigrl "NO PASSING". Replace structure on present alignment with 28' Raise r~oadbed appr~ox. 18" to avoid availability of fill. CONSERVAT I ONISTS' ALTERNATIVE 2 wide structure. floodirlg. �mp 3'32 Pave multipurpose turnout on side opposite river, ~9te: plow in winter. Hel"~e the A~~eYlcy Alte?t~native iYlcr~eases the l"~oad width even more, increases the design speed, and begins to add frequent pass i Ylg 1 aYles. Add turning lanes. Replace structure on present alignment with 28' wide structure. Replace str ucture on present alignment with 28' wide structure . Pave multipurpose turnout on river side of road; Replace bl"~idge i.~ pt~eseYlt 1 i gnmeyd; plow in winter . with 28' wide clear-span bl"~idge. Construct climbing lane from milepost 3'35 to cattleguard. Replace bridge on bl°~ i d geM pr-o esent aliqnment with wide clear~-span Replace structure on present alignment with 28' wide structure. Replace structure on present alignment with 28' wide structure. ~§?a y..§?l"~ Mc~!::.!ni ai 1"1 I Ylt er~sec"!! i 01"1 (fI1 P 3'3'3. 75) Add turning lanes. CONSERVATIONISTS' ALTERNATIVE 3 �Construct climbing lane from milepost 401.5 fill) to mp 402.1. (above Amazon Hollow Construct climbing lane from 404.1 to short of Sinks Road. Ret air, pl"~ese'(",t alignment; add improved signing t '-n~r,e:.ut s. Place cli mbing lane sections t '-n~ r, o ut s only where cutti n g would not p . .~oblems. Not~.: c'-n~ve!:-3 a · d .... slol-'J-vehicle cause el"~osie:.r, fe:'l"~ Ol"~ Hel"~e the Ager,cy Altel"~r,ative emphasized speed by l'~ealignir,g curve s and steepening the gradient to up to 10~. They also plan a conti nuous climbing lane . Initially we took no position on modifications to this section because much of it is not on National Forest land. However, the potential for ma ssive erosion problems from the miles of excavation proposed in the Agency Alternative forced us to take this new pe:.!:; it ion. 50 CONSERVATIONISTS' ALTERNATIVE fl, 'J 4 �If Conservationists' Spot Improvement Alternative for Sections 1 and 2, Logan Canyon August, 1987 we consider the most important issues involved here to be safety, scenic values, and ecological integrity. Our alternative is based on the premise that rrodifications which alone or in the aggregate VX)uld appreciably increase traffic speed in the Middle Canyon must be avoided. we relieve that increased speed in this section would be likely to lead to more (and more serious) accidents. The construction involved in increasing the traffic speed would seriously disrupt the scenic values for which this canyon is nationally k.n<:Mn, and VX)uld seriously degrade the ecological integrity of the canyon, particularly in the riparian zone. Our goal is a highway that fits into Logan Canyon with minimal ecological disturbance and maximum safety, rather than a highway that purports to move the greatest number of people through the area at the highest rate of speed. Consistent with this emphasis, we strongly recommend enforcement of speed limits and substantial improvements in signing as an important part of our proposal. As a corollary, changes in the roadway in the Upper Canyon should not re so drastic as to encourage high speeds in that area and thus a possible difficulty of driver adjustment to the lONer speeds of the Middle Canyon. we have identified several gravel turnouts which should re paved, and plowed oonsistently in winter, to aid the Utah Highway Patrol in pulling over speeders and to aid in the passage of the occasional emergency vehicle. �LOCATION RATION ALE PP0P0SFD AcrION IMPAcrS AND PROBLEMS WITH REJEX:TED ALTERNATIVES Right Hand Fork 100' taper from bridge; sign: "Right Fork 1/4" safety curve at 384.0 preliminary sign: winding road next 7 mi."; advisory speed sign; specific curve ootation (no change in alignment) safety visual sensitivity; erosion into river; spoil disposal safety visual sensitivity (6); inpacts on river Haguire Primrose threat to threatened species W ood Camp turoout sign: "Wood Camp 1/4"; and plow parking area in winter Camp, slow veh. turnout 00 change downstream of Burnt Bridge pave present gravel turnout; plow in winter Burnt Bridge widen to 28' on same alignment; clear span structural integrity sign: "dangerous curve"; sign: "no parking" sign: advisory speed; no alignment change safety Logan Cave Cottonwood area: (a) structure law enfo rcement; vista; parking distressed vehicles not applicable not applicable visual sensitivity; damage to river safety widen to 28' on sarre alignment damage to river; visual sensitivity (7) ! (b) parking pave bNo areas: one on visitor access to cave river side downstream \ from structure, 150' X ~O; one on rrountain side at (Old Cottonwood road, 100' X 5', tapering downstream to 100' X 20'. Plow in winter. Forest Service and volunteer groups construct trail to cave entrance. above Cottonwood no alignment change; replace 20 mph advisory sign (386.6) safety damage to river; spoil disposal; visual sensitivity ----------~-+_------------- ----~ ·-·----- ll__·-----------~----- -------+------------- above Cottonwood (387.1) no alignment change safety (avoid speed) erosion from loose ma.terial �PROPOSED AcrION LCCATION beloW Lower Twir Bridge; Lower Twin Bridge R<TIONALE M ove roadway wax. 20' toward river before cun Ie begins; widen existing cut so alignment meets new bridge parallel to present bridge. 28' width; no pier in river I IMPAcrS AND PROBW1S v,lITH ALTERNATIVES ~D I I replacement of bridge wi th least environmental damage, consis- l tent with safety visual impacts; excessive spoil I I I place downstream of above Lower Twin Bridge--slow veh. bridge, where present road goes through cut turnout less cutting; rrore sight distance visual impacts; excessive spoil -----------------;------------------------+---------------------------~------------------------- Dugway climbing l:me N Change o prevent excessive speed damage to river; damage to visual quality - ---------------_._---- --------------+-----------------+----------------- --top of Dugway 1'-0 Change prevent excessive speed damage to visual quality; excessive spoil _ --+------ - --+- - - - - - t - -- -- - --Upper -TWin Bridge widen to 28' on new structural integrity; alignment immediately safety downstream of present bridge. No pier in rive ~_.....-_-==____:::::__;_t_--- ---------- - - - - --r-.---- - .--------'--------f.---------------- - above Upper TwiI Bridge (387.7) damage to visual no change in alignment safety 1 quali ty ; excessive add signs: curve; icy road spoil I I . I Temple Fork intersection advance signing: Fork 1/4" Ricks Spring are,,: (a) bridge 28' on sane alignment (b) alignment (c) parking ~ "TemPl~ add sign: "N Passing" o maintain as is (both sides); add signs: "Ricks Spring 1/4" "Pedestrian Crossing" safety safety safety safety vehicles crossing traffic lanes to park ______________~~-_--------------------1-.------.----------------- .----------------------- "Table 2-5," B-1: bridges and struct ~es 28' maintain uniformity of bridge widths alignments: 1:elow North Sink no change safety encourages excessive speed below M iddle Sin '- :00 change safety encourages excessive speed �PROPOSED Ac:r:'ION lOCATION RAT IO}1ALE JMPACTS AND PROBLEMS WITH REJECTED ALTERNATIVES "Table 2-5," continued: Intersections: ~a) Tony Grove as in B-1 (b) Red Banks 00 (c) Franklin Basin (d) Beaver change insufficient traffic no change no need (wide enough as is) as in B-1 i safety would necessitate 3-lane bridge over Beaver Creek Climbing Lanes: (a) Red Banks tp near Franklin Basin road (b) Stump Add climbing lane from m.p. 395 to cattle guard Add climbing lane from just above Amazon Hollow fill (401.5) to 402.1. Hnlln17 to maintenance shed (c) to surmnit Add climbing lane from 404.1 to short of Sink:: Road I safety; minimize cut; safeguard river and riparian zone Safety problems with high-speed traffic approaching both Red Banks and Franklin Basin turooffs; damage to river and riparian zone safety; minimize cut visual quality damage safety; minimize cut excessive spoil; danger at snowmobile parking area Note: Passing lane ;t end short of surmnit, and there must be .::l", ~'.::lte signing, regarding the transition back tp 2-lane road, to safeguard the Limber Pine 'I~ail turooff. Signs: "Sinks Roa~ 1/4"; "Limber Pine Trail 1,114" Table 2-6: Sunrise LLLP:JLuLnd OVerlook 00 change safety 2 skewed approaches as in B-1 (sign & stripe) multipurt=Ose parking: (a) m.p. 392 pave; plow in winter (on side opp. river) safety (b) Bunchgrass pave; plow in winter (on river side of road) safety added sign: below Ricks Spring "Narrow winding road next 7 mi." safety driver confusion possible �... -.... TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN LOGAN CANYON AN ANALYSIS The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) asserts the Logan Canyon highway is dangerous, with a significantly higher accident rate than an average Utah highway. This assertion is used as a reason for undertaking highway reconstruction and realignment in the section of the canyon between Right Fork and Ricks Spri'ngs . This assertion, however, i~ in fact not supported by traffic accident and traffic volume data supplled by UDOT, Division of Safety and office of the Engineer for Transportation, respectively. This is analyzed in the following discussion . Data. The number of traffic accidents for any period is easy to obtain and is quite accurate (it comes directly from investigating officers reports). Accident rates, however, are reported on the basis of each million miles of vehicle travel (MVT) and require good estimates of the average daily traffic (ADT) in a particular section of the highway. There is only one perm anent counter in the canyon, located at Card Guard Station, located approximately at mile post 10 in the canyon. Values of ADT for other sections, which differ considerably, are estimated on the basis of temporarary counters, spot checks and extrapolations from the permanent counter (UDOT, e.g., made a check of relative volumes of traffic in the canyon at various locations for one week in June, 1976. Many of their conclusions are based on this inadequate sample). As a result, there is considerable uncertainty (error) in the numbers, an uncertainty that may invalidate in some cases the conclusions based on the data. This caveat must be kept in mind at all times when examining the data. Accident Rates. UDOT has divided the canyon into 7 sections, and reports accident rates for each section as found in table 1 for the 7 year period, 1971-77 inclusive (data from update to "Preliminary Proposals and A lternati ves SR-13 (U. S. 89) Logan to Garden City, UDOT, 1977", provided by Gary Lindley, Project Engineer): Table 1 UDOT Accident Rates 1971-77 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Section Logan City to Dewitt Campground Dewitt Campground to Right Fork Right Fork to Upper Twin Bridges Upper Twin Bridges to Tony Grove Tony Grove to Beaver Mtn. Road Beawer Mtn. Road to Summit Summit to Garden City distance 4.8 miles 4.3 miles 5.1 miles 5.3 miles 6.1 miles 5.1 miles 7.0 miles average State average, 1971-77, all highways, Accident Rate per MVT 3.40 2.90 6.10 5.80 3.40 2.15 5.00 . 4.1T + 1.52 3.85 It thus appears sections 3 and 4 (the proposed project includes all of section 3 and part of section 4) have a significantly higher accident rate than the state average, and that the distribution of rates is biased towards higher values in these sections. �Our analysis of the data, based on the best ADT figures and a number of consultations with the UDOT Engineer for Transportation, gives lower values for the accident rates in all sections of the canyon for the 6 year period, 1973-78 (table 2): Table 2 Accident Rates in Logan Canyon, 1973-78 Section Accident Rate per MVT l. 1.99 2. 1.64 3. 4.98 4. 5.61 5. 2.60 6. 2.97 7. 5.28 3.56+1.64 average 3.85State average It can be seen the average accident rate in Logan Canyon is slightly lower than the State average. Sections 3 and 4 appear to be higher. This difference, however, is not significant statistically for section 3, as determined by a standard statistical test ( t test, 6 year average vs. state average, 90% (or higher) confidence level), while the difference for section 4 is just barely significant at the 90% confidence level, but not significant at higher levels. It may therefore be concluded section 3 is not significantly more dangerous than the average Utah highway , while the evidence for section 4 is inconclusive. Another statistical test that may be applied measures the significance of a distribution, in this case accident rates by section, vs . an expected frequency if all sections have equal rates. The results of this test (chisquared test)show the distribution of both tables 1 and 2 have a probability between 60-75% of being random: that is, the apparent difference in accident rates by section for the whole canyon has a 60-75% probability of being due to random statistical fluctuation, and not to any real bias in favor of high rates for sections 3 and 4. This test supports the conclusion that the Logan Highway is, in fact, no more dangerous than an average Utah highway . Fatal Accidents. In the period 1971-78 inclusive (8 years) there were 26 fatal accidents in Logan Canyon, distributed as follows (table 3): Table 3 Fatal Accidents Section Number Death Rate per MVT . 174 1 8 .030 2 1 .1A4 3 4 1 . 042 4 5 0 .232 6 4 .339 7 8 Death rates were calculated in the same way as for accident rates in table 2. Combining the death rates for sections 1 and 2 (improved sections) and 3 and 4 (propesed project) gives identical values , 0.105 MVT . Drawing conclusions from such small numbers of data is statistically suspect ; the death rates �for the improved and proposed project sections do suggest that improvement of the highway (sections 1 and 2) does not improve the death rate (sections 3 and 4). If these numbers have any significance, they indicate improving the highway from a 35 mph speed to a 50 mph speed, the relative speed limits on the improved and proposed project sections, has no effect on the death rate. Similar results can be anticipated for sections 3 and 4 if the project is undertaken. Again, any argument based on death rates for the two sections as support for the project is invalid. Conclusions. The results of this analysis of all available data are clear. Logan Canyon highway is not more dangerous than the average Utah highway, assertions to the contrary by UDOTnotwithstanding. Considering the highway is a winding mountainous road, often covered with snow and ice during Winter months in the upper sections, the accident rate is surprisingly low . It would be of interest to compare Logan Canyon with similar highways (Sardine Canyon, Soldier Summit, Little Cottonwood Canyon, e.g.) with respect to accident rates. Similar arguments used by UDOT based on Logan Canyon highway death rates are equally false: improvement of the highway has no effect on death rates. The proposed construction project for sections 3 and 4 cannot be justified as an improvement in safety of a dangerous highway. �Accidents and Traffic Volume in Logan Canyon UDOT asserts a definite relationship exists between the accident rate and volume of traffic in Logan Canyon . Since the volume of traffic becomes quite large on a few weekends in Summer , it is argued by UDOT the highway needs improvement to prevent excessive accident rates during these periods . This assertion may be tested statistically by plotting accident rates by month vs. traffic volume per month (data from UDOT report "Preliminary Proposals and Alternatives, SR 13 (U.S . 89) Logan t~ Garden City , 19771~, p. 23 and p. 41). The coefficient for this plot , r , is a measure of the cor elation be ween accident rates and traffic volume . Such a plot gives r 2 = 0. 37 (r 2 = 1.00 for a 1:1 correlation , and 0 for no correlation; values less than 0.90 are suspect). Clearly, no significant correlation exists between accident rates and traffic volume in Logan Canyon , and such an argument cannot be used by UDOT to justify the project. / " �TRAFFIC FORECASTS FOR LOGAN CANYON HIGHWAY UDOT assumes an exponetial growth rate of 4% annually for traffic volume in Logan Canyon. This growth rate is used as an argument to justify the proposed highway improvement project in sections 3 and 4 (Right Fork to Ricks Springs) of the canyon. An analysis by Dave Schimpf based on UDOT average daily volumes of traffic (ADT) indicates the growth is better expressed by a linear relationship than the exponential relationship used by UDOT, at least through 1975. This gives a significantly lower prediction for traffic volumes than the exponential model . More importantly, however, recent data for 1975-79 indicate traffic volume peaked in 1977, and has in fact declined in both 1978 and through July, 1979 (last data). Clearly, the effects of fuel prices and potential shortages have not been taken into account by UDOT (table 4): Table 4 Changes in ADT, 1978-79 Date 2.4 % decrease from December, 1977 December, 1978 July, 1979 3.0 % decrease from July, 1978 data from Card Guard Station, Logan Canyon. Clearly, in contradiction to the forecasts of UDOT, traffic volume in Logan Canyon has decreased significantly in the last 2 years. If this trend continues, and considering the world petroleum situation this appears probable, future use of the highway will be less than at present, and any argument seeking to justify construction of the proposed project on the basis of projected increases in volume of traffic is invalid. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1746">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1746</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Checksum 1370614751 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 15008196 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Alternatives to proposed Logan Canyon construction Description An account of the resource Several alternatives to the proposed construction in Logan Canyon including: concern over the expansion and curve reduction in Logan Canyon, Agency Alternative, Additions to Conservationists' alternative for US 89, Environmentalists' alternative, Conservationists' alternative for Logan Canyon Road between Right Fork and Garden City, Conservationists' spot improvement alternative, traffic accidents in Logan Canyon, and the traffic forecast for Logan Canyon Highway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citizens for the Protection of Logan Canyon Subject The topic of the resource Traffic engineering Roadside improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon Logan Canyon (Utah) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, MSS 314, Citizens for the Protection of Logan Canyon/Logan Canyon Coalition Papers, 1963-1999 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the finding aid for this collection at: <a href="http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv63458">http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv63458</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS314Bx1Fd2.pdf https://highway89.org/files/original/3b35c50e08f5d316abe31d149c82dbf0.pdf 4130eeb856c349f5c5d1e5ef2b76ee72 PDF Text Text -CPLC An analysis of the proposed re-alignment of U.S. 89 in Logan Canyon, Utah. August 20, 1979 Presented to Mr. David Stanley, Mr. Roger Williams, and staff, U.-S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII, Denver, CO. Contents: I. Critique of UDOT traffic forecasts, by Dr. David Schimpf, University of Minnesota at Duluth II. C,ritique of UDOT Safety statements, by Dr. Jack T. Spence, Utah State University III. Commentary on environmental impacts, by. Dr. William Helm, Utah State University IV. Description.of slides/prints of areas to he impacted Enclosures: "Preliminary Proposals and Alternatives," UDOT "Accident Statistics," Officer Leslie Langford, UHP presented by Dianne Siegfreid 765 1/2 'E. Center Logan, UT 84321 801-753-3982 Thomas Lyon 655 Canyon Road Logan, UT 84321 801-752-6571 CitizellS for tile Protection of Logan Canyon �1. 1. 2~ 3. 4. 5• GENERAL SUI1I1ARY Major impact on both environmental and visual quality of canyon. Project contradicts nat'i onal energy concern. 80-9~fo of project requires cutting. (Remark by Project Engineer} "Waste poses a major engineering problem." (Project Engineer) "It'll never be worth as much as we've put into it already." (Project Engineer) TRAFFIC GROWTH FACTORS UDOT uses an unrealistic exponential model. A linear growth model better fits daily traffic data. 'Linear model forecasts lower traffic levels than UDOT's projections Traffic data used by UDOT are limited to one busy section of the highway, yetar~ used to describe whole road. .Need for highway re-alignment not documented by current data. SAFETY FACTORS 1. Suggested danger of Logan Canyon "Section III" is not supported by current data • . 2. A major discrepancy exists between accident rate data and traffic volume. 3. 1977 accident rate figured by Utah Highway Patrol does not agree with UDOT report. 4. 4Statistical significance of accident data used is suspect. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS 1. Numerous spills would encroach . into Logan River from pla~ed fills. 2. Silt deposits in river would destroy trout habitat and breeding . cycle. . 3. Loss of riverside vegetation needed by trout for low light intensit; 4. Creation of any culverts would impair spawning success of trout. 5. · Loss of vegetative barrier lessens quality of fishing experience. 6. Major visual impact would result from the cuts planned, especially the two major cuts at the Temple Fork area, which would be, by Project Engineer Gary Lindley's report, 75' and as much as 150' across. �, I. Critique of Traffic Forecasts I The UDOT projects future · traffic levels in the section of canyon highway under discussion with a model which assumes exponential growth ' at 4% per year. Based on the UDOT's average daily traffic data (ADT) for Right Hand Fork, a linear traffic growth model fits the data nearly perfectly (r2 = 0.975). Such a linear model forecasts lower traffic levels in the futur'e than the seemingly unrealis tic exponential model. Average daily traffic at Right Hand Fork after widening of lower canyon: Year ADT , 70 71 72 73 , 74 75 2225 2300 2450 2500 2550 2670 Linear model Number of vehicles/day = -3817 + (86.4'3 x year) We were unable to obtain ADT's from the UDOT for 76,77, or 78; they were said to not be available. ' ,The ADT's reported for Right Hand Fork are actually for the Logan River Bridge just below the section of road in question. Bet~een this bridge and the narrowed roadway is the junction with the Right Hand Fork road, which leads to a youth camp, Forest Service campground, and major hunting and snowmobiling grounds. Our observations on a July weekend afternoon (high volume) suggest that about 5% of the traffic, at the bridge actually comes or goes on this other road. The ADT projections should be scaled down 5% from those based on traffic at , the bridge. In the projections of the OOOT, the Design Hourly Volume (DHV) is not a constant .ratio of the Peak Hourly Volume (PHV) , varying from 1.'22 to 1.40, depending on the year. This needs to be explained. �, • f ~ . Critique, p. 2 In sununa,ry, we reconunend that the Federal Highway Administration not grant permission ' for this project before the need for it is first documented ' via realistic traffic projections. These should embody all recent ADT's (after lower canyon was widened) and a realistic growth model which takes into account the projected availabilitY , of fuel for motor vehicles. Projections for the highway section in question should be 5% less than those at Logan River Bridge. A constant ratio ', of DRV to PHV should be used, and its absolute value justified. These considerations could well postpone the time at which the capacity of the existing alignment (including a new surface on it) would become inadequate. �JI . TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN LOGAN CANYON, 1970-77 , The Utah Department of Transportation (UDT) has concluded the unim- _ proved sections of the Logan Canyon highway are especially dangerous. This conclusion has been advanced as one of the major reasons for undertaking an improvement project for section 3 and part of section 4. This conclusion is not supported by an analysis of the currently available ' data. Complete data for the period (70~78) has been requested from UDT but not yet received. The UDT decision is based on data published 'in the report, ' "Preliminary Proposals and Alternatives. SR-13 (US-89) Logan to Garden City," District one Office, Utah Department of Transportation, February, 1977, and some recent updates (included as inserts for the report). In 'addition, an independ~nt studY" "Accident Statistics, Logan Canyon and Rich County, 1976-77" by Utah Highway Patrolman L.D. Langford,. has been made available(included). The following analysis is based on these reports. I. Errors and Discrepencies 1. There is a major discrepencY between the accident rate data presented in the UDT report, graph p. 39 insert, and ·the traffic volume data) ~t-a)phT. . z...J p. 2~. Using the accident rate of 6.1 accidents/million miles for section ' 3 for the period 1970-77 (graph, ,p.39 insert) and the length of section 1 (5.1 miles) the average daily traffic (ADT) may be calculated, given the tcital number of accidents in this section (120): ' ADT .= 120 x 10 6/ 6.1 ~ 365 x 7 = 1509.5 VPD (vehicles per day). From table T-2 of the UDT report (p.28) ADT for section 3 v~ries from 2225 VPO (1970) to 2888 VPD 1977 festimated from 1975 by adding 4% increase per year, as suggested by the UDT). Clearly, the 1509.5 VPD figure does not agree with the data of Table T-2. If, instead of 1509.5 VPD, an average~ figure for the period of 2549 VPO, an accident rate for section 3 may be calculated: Accident rate = 120 x 10 6/ 2549 x 365 x 7 x 5.1 = 3.61 accidents/million mi1eJl~ te f t e sa e Therefore, either the data of table T-2 is wrong, or the accident rates used by UDT in the graph of p.39 insert are ,grossly inflated. If the accident rate for section 3 is, in fact, 3.61, this section ':is not dangerous. Since this section has the highest r~te, when similar calculations are made for the other sections . it appears the Logan Canyon highway is much safer than most roads in Utah. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a~h 0~ r~ ~ n~~~ · ~~l . 9~ t t. 2. The accident rate for 1977 calculated from the Langford study is not in agreement with that reported for the same year in the UOT graph (p.39 insert). The Langford report covers a slightly longer section (Zone II) (8.27 miles) and the data must be correct~d slightly for this; this correction, however, has no significant effect on the result. Using the Langford data for Zone II (Right Fork to Cattle Gaurd above Ricks Springs), the accident rate may be calculated (Langford report, p. 16): ~o~~~ accident rate = 4.84 x 10 6/ 365 x 2797.6 (AOT) =4.74 accidents/million miles. Clearly, this is considerably lower than the '7.2 value used by UOT (gtaph p.'39 insert), and gives considerable support to the calculation in 1. above. . ~ L\DOTC-.~\c..\'.l~./\O M\\ ~ . �• • Again, this rate (which is the highest for any Zone of Logan Canyon in the Langford report) indicates Logan Canyon highway is relatively safe. II. Ooubtful and Erroneous Conclusions 1. Using the data of UOT graph, p.39 insert, for accident rates for various sections of the Canyon, the question must be asked whether this distribution . is significant or is it, in fact, simply due to random variation. This question may be answered by a relatively simple statistical test, the chi squared test for normal distribution in a set of data. If there are no differences between sections with respect to accident rates, then all should have the same, or the average for all sections: x = t'xi/n , xi= accident rate for each section, n= number of sections(7). x = 4.107 accidents/million miles chi square (Kl ={(Xi - xi / n-l = 3.390 Using a chi sqare table at 6 degrees of freedom, the critical values of chi square are 2.20 at 90% and3.45 at 75%. The calculated value for the data (3.390) indicates the probability of this distri.bution b.eing random is between 75 and 90~~ . · In other words, the distribution of the graph on p. 39, UOT report indicates there is only a probability of 10-25% of the . apparent differences in accident rates for the various sections being real. The conclusion therefore, that section 3 is significantly more dangerous than section 1 or 2 (already improved) i.s not valid. To base a decision to improve this section on such unlikely probabilities is , at the very least, highly questionable . . 2. On p. 40 of the UOT report, it is stated a definite relationship between volume of traffic and accident experience. This may be tested statistically by plotting the data of the table on p.23 o·{ the report (traffic volume by month) against the data of of the table on p. 41 (accidents by month). It is assumed the traffic volume data distributions for 74-75 are the same as for 71-75 (since all data are normalized to percentage distributlons by month, this assumption seems highly reason. able). Thi~ plot should be a straight line, and the coefficient of determination, r. , for this line, is a measure of the correlation that does in fact exist between the two variables. This calculation from the UOT data gives: . 2 r = 0.37. . 2 2 For ~ 1/1 correlation, r = 1;00, and for no correlation, r = O. Anyth i ng 1esst han abo uto. 9 iss ta tis tic a 11 y sus pect. The act ua1 va 1ue , 0.37, is indicative of a very poor correlation at best. The conclusion that traffic volume and accident rates are correlated must be regarded as quite unlikely. Since this conclusion is used by UOT to justify the project ( wider highway = less congestion by spreading out the traffic of high volume periods = fewer accidents), it appears UOT is grasping at straws in a desparate attempt to rationalize the construction. A better conclusion would be ·that the safest time to travel the canyon is during periods of high volume. ex~sts ,. �The same calculation may be m ade from the data for 1976-77 from the Langford Report, normalized to percent (Langford Report, p.12), assuming the traffic volume distribution used in the UOT ·report applies to 1976-77. The result is: r2 = 0.32 Again, a· poor correlation between traffic volume and accident frequency . is found. ' These results may reflect the fact that 'road condition - in Winter, particularly in the upper canyon (section 3) is more important than traffic volume, a factor not considered in the UOT report. III. Types of Accidents No data is yet available from UOT with respect to type of accident in each section. For 1976~77 from the Langford Report, 33% of the acci~ dents in Zone II (section 3 and part of section 4) resulted in personal injury (PI), while 41 % of the accidents in Zone I (sections 1 and 2, improved) resulted in perspnal injury. This suggests the severity of the accidents in the new sections 1 and 2 is greater than in sections 3 and 4, but more data over a longer period is needed to confirm this. With respect to fatalities and deaths from accidents, the data 1970-77 . are (see insert to UDT report): secti~n~ 1 ~nd 2 settions 3 and 4 Fatalities 5 4 8 4 Deaths In view of the small numbers, no statistical conclusions may be drawn; with respect to fatalities and deaths, however, there is no evidence to indicate the improved sections 1 and · 2 are any safer than the unimproved sections 3. and 4. . IV. Causes of Accidents The single most improtant cause of accidents is speed- traveling too fast for conditions: UDT ,report (insert) 1970-77 47% Langford report 1976-77 63% While the improved sections 1 and 2 were originally designed for 40mph . they ar'e signed for 50 mph. This may account for the higher PI accident rate and rtumbe~ of deaths in the improved sections, V. Further Analysis UDr officials have promised a complete set of accident statistics (avail~ able on computer printout) will be furnished shortly. These statistics, covering the period 1970 - 77 will be analyzed with respect to accident rates, type of accidents, road conditions, and other pertinent factors, and the results will be made available as soon, as possible. �. i. I • : I. I ~ . '! . .... . ,,~J ' \ eVA. • f ",. ~\l.~.)\>')) Y "~ ;'O '-~-""r' \ .t. -<.:r \. ~< .. 1. c. Ii.'\,· \::;:.;,t~).· -<.J "c\, .l( ",J l,,><... \lA it.,j) t (." 'I.' 0' T-2 Table ',' 6'W \l ;i\ ~Il."" A.l.<>J) \.Jt~· t 0'(f )J~<. \ "- . f' , II I J . Year · Right Hand Fork L . Tony Grove Jct . Uv".D ~ L~ ·f·A.,.C. ' ~ Garden SR-243 Rich County Line City 193'7 470 1'97 19/~0 809 338 . 1945 706 295 1950 1195 . 557 1955 1540 77G 1960 1760 1285 1965 1970 1420 1280 765 975 1970 2225 1050 1050 9/~O 960 71 2300 1080 1080 940 72 2450 1230 1230 1070 73 2500 1200 1200 lOllS 1065 74 2550 1560 1560 1075 1100 75 2670 1680 1680 1145 1170 ~ I ,i .. , ' I _ _ _ .... _ _ _ _ , •_ _ _ I •_ _ t, I • _ _ • __ _ w _ ___ . _ . '" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ traffic volumes ba sed on the mostrp· ~~babJe growth "rate of .._-. -: ,..- - ,-. _..-. --- .. .. ...-' .-,..-_ ._----_ l~£-,~c.r_-~~~ . ~~j Fi ~llJrcS presented In parenthesis Indicate expected peak hour V01111ll(~ S usinfl c1 peak hour factor of 9:t of the A.D.T., obtained from the graph pre5enteo earlrer showing hourly fluctuations. It should be ernph~5lzed .-- �-I · . J u . . ... I '(J1a I An' I I , .. J �, 8 I 7,t, . I ! Slate Wide Average (FA?) I I /977 / ,,' .2 4 . ,5 3 Section In I ? Logan Canyon 5 4 3 2 6 6 7 • 8':.... J' . . .i . ., .. " . . ',. ;- I. i: ':, '~,;;":' :.,. ' :. ' :\ , :~:.>,: ;:,J1':, ,' "":::,,::! i ' I • I " :; l',~;: ;~?" ;:i:l~{11~~~I~i111!i~!li~~{~'~~!;i Stote Wide' Average (FAP) From /970 TIJrolJgIJ /971' \ ' 1 , �· ;. 1 I / highw~y As one might expect from a with Logan Ca~yonls geometrical con.. figuration, the largest single type ...of accident was running off the highway o~-. !.l.. _~~~y~e. Hitting . another r;'" v~hicle was the next largest category. . they accounted for 69% ~ 0l a 11 accidents on the highway. f . of " ~ .!~.. of Together The apparent cause _ _ , .J Logan Canyon accidents is credited to careless driv.ing, too fast for prevailing condifions. o~ _ driving Recognizing the major cause of these accidents, and in light of numerous accidents encountered in Sections 3, 4, and 7, it is reasonable to place a portion of the blame on the highway itself • . All three sections ~ossess ' similar characteristics - intermittent steep grades, narrow traffic lanes, sma) 1 shoulders, tight curves, and poor sight distance, a combination which will surely induce abrupt speed .changes and increasing the potential , for traffic accidents. Fatalities: . 2 -L 4 _ 5_ 6 _7_ Total 54 Sec t i on 120 117 103 40 112 610 'Tota 1 AccIdents 89 Fata·l Accidents 4 4 0 0 2 3 14 Deaths 7 4 0 0 3 5 20 There ~ere twenty fatalities which occurred along the Logan Canyon high- .way during the·,..seven-year ~tud·; ·-·~~~i-~d)- six in 1973, six in 1974, four in . _ " _ • • ,J _ _ ----- - - ·- - -- O - - . . .. --"' . 1975, one in 1976, and three In 1977. Eighteen of them happened whi Ie attempt- j. ing to negotiate a curve. Alcohol may have been a contributing factor In six . of . the fatal accidents, two ot" which oc'c urred in Section 3, and four in Section 1. , . Costs: ,. (Space for Graph) . " J �_III. EFFECTS OF ROAD BUILDING ON THE LOGAN RIVER Utah , Department of Transportation personnel have stated that they plan to keep the Logan Canyon road as close as possible to the river to minimize the 'size of road cuts. This will probably result in numerous fills encroaching on the river bank and spillin~into ' the river. -These fills contribute silt to the river via runoff during r a in , s to rm s, and b.~ era s ion 0f the s lop e b'y t hPo r i ve r its elf. Bot h types are evident on fills created by previous construction at lower . elevations in the canyon. ~ilt in streams creates several problems for the following reasons. In genera'l" the larger the size of a particle of soil ' or rock, -the higher , the velocity of water flow required to transport it downstream. Conversely, small particles can be transported ~y relatively low 6 velocities (see lower curve in Figure 1). If a silt-sized particle is deposited, because of passing ' into a region of low velocity or because of bein9 added to the stream during a period of low flow, it . will not be picked up again without a velocity of flow above the lower 1i ne . 1ft hepa r tic 1e~ 'Iii tho the r s whi c h we red e po sit ed wit hit, rema i ~ s in position so as to become consolidated, it will take a much hiqher velocity to dislodge it (see upper curve in Figure 1). As can be seen the finest silt and 'clay materials require rather high velocities to dislodge and transport them once they become consolidated. normally in this region the heaviest runoff, and thus most erosion, occurs during the spr, ng. i Streams appear discolored because of the . heavy silt load, but stream velocities are also high because of �• t • ,) - the extra volume of water. ( - Under these conditions silt is most apt to be transported downstream until velocity of water flow decreases ' in a reservoi~ or marsh. The keY .to minimum stream damage due to silt is . the high transport capability of swiftly ·flO\ving water. Durin~ summer and fall volume of stream flow is low, velocity of flow is minimum for the year, and thus transport capability is low. This is also the season of low erosion potential, · with fully leaved trees, shrubs, and grass intercepting rainfall, and a layer of leaf litter protecting the soil surface in or undisturbed areas. nat~ral Summer storms may cause a small increase in stream volume, but do not add silt. Streams remain larg~ ~oad q~ite quantities of clear. cuts tend to be prone to erosion. vegetative cover sparse. ~arge Slopes are steep and . Raindrops from summer storms have a high probability of striking .the soil surface, dislodging particles and .washing '" the~ downhill. Erosion from such areas can be severe. Road construction or any other activity which produces large expanses of bare earth changes the normal pattern of erosion and transnort of silt. The change adds silt to streams . at the worst possible time, during · low flow periods . . Large, relatively bare slopes \vhich result frolll the type of construction being proposed are the s00rce of too much silt to be ' intercepted and retained by a narrow strip of vegetated land between road and river. If large fills are necessary a broad zone should be left between road and river, but this forces the road into the mountainside, creating additional problems. Much of the bottom of trout streams is gravel or stones. Invertebrates, upon which the - - - . - .-~.~ fis~ -~-- feed, reside not only upon the upper "- ~~- ~.- - -.-.-~'--"-- �· ~ .. - 3- surface of the bottom but well distributed in the spaces between stones _, tO ,depths of sev~ral inches. Young fish~ shortly after hatching, will seek shelter beneath and between stones on the bottom. Fish eggs are deposited in shallow nests scooped into gravel bottoms, and covered with _ ,gravel from upstream. - Hhere silt has been deposited the spaces between stones are filled, greatly decreasing the supply of food for trout. Hiding and resting places, for small fish are also decreased. Silt in -gravel decreases -the flow of water through the gravel.' Trout eggs require a water. supply of oxygen, available only _ from flowing .. Mortalities of 95-100 percent are to be expected when water con~tant flow through gravel is impeded by silt deposits. As pointed out above silt deposited during SUMner may become consolidated, resisting removal by all but the highest velocity of flow. -Such high velocities ,are not normally found prior to brown trout srawning season in the fall. -, Another effect of fills encroaching into the river is the destruction of pools. ' Trout require , areas of low velocity flows for resting, _and pools next to the stream bank are particularly desirable. Such pools are frequent~y filled in when ~oad - fills encroach on a river. A particularly damaging effect of fill encroachment is the elimination of vegetation which hangs over the river. provides shade, especially in trout can rest. area~ v~getation of low velocity currents, where Brown trout require low currents for resting areas. This li~ht intensities and slow In shallovJ rivers, such as the logan" low light intensities are usually found along banks with abundant vegetation , hanging over the water. Elimination of such vegetation will greatly decrease the number of brown trout inhabiting the area. �-~ - There is a prorosal to change the location of the road in the vicinity of Logan Cave by cutting into the mountainside across the river from the present road, crossing the river for a very short distance, and returning to the old roadbed. This will 'require an oblique crossin0 of the river. ' If such a crossing is accomplished by ' installing a cul,vert, such a long tunnel may create an impediment to fish movement during spawning seasons. Finally, denuding the area between the stream and road by filling to or very nearly tQ the river creates an undesirable condition for fishermen ,. One of the reasons for fishing is to get away from the hustle and bustle of the working world, and seek solitud~ and quiet. Without a vegetative ' barrier between the river and the road, fishermen are exposed to the sight and sound of passing traffic. This converts fishing from an experience in the wild, to a noisy session next to the highway. From the standpoint of erosive slopes, s,iltation of the river and scenic considerations, a, wide roadbed is not acceptable in this canyon. �- - ----_ _. .--.-.. {, , "? 0 - I • !\ ... . --. '- r •• ~ .. • . , , ~ ..... ~ \) A ~ ...• .... . .. '- ~ Q ..... . •• .. --- [ . E ) - .. • ~ . c •• • ." ... ., -- ' Q • ... ""I " - .X' \..u • \.to- ." w,,' }~ :l -.. .. . - • 4 ~ ~. \J E ~ ~ 0 a () '- .:J~$/~~ C) :\-- ~ l' ~ --"' . ...&...J " " ..- • '" \lJ ) )- , -. () 0 ~J~'''I'''' - 0 �IV. Description of prints showing ' areas to be impacted: 1. 2. ~ 4. 5A. 5B. Just downstream of China Row, looking eastward. This is the first proposed cut of any size. China Row picnic area, looking eastward. Proposed cut would take most of the trees in the photo, then go through a ridge just visible at curve of road in photo. Wood Camp Hollow, . looking northwards. Site of District Ranger's proposed ' road and campground, and thus site of waste from cuts on the proposed re-alignment. Ridge in background is part of Mt. Naomi Wilderness Study Area (RARE I,. RARE II); entire Wood Camp Hollow has been proposed for addition to the WSA by local conservationists. Present trail in Wood Camp Hollow, where the proposed Forest Service road would go. At Logan Cave, looking westward downstream. First bridge of proposed re-alignment would cross Logan River just downstream of curve, then highway· would cut hillside on left before recrossing river. Slightly upstream of Logan Cave, looking downstr. am; photo shows e proposed alignment cutting 'hillside and bridging Logan River. 6. Slightly upstream of Cottonwood Creek, looking downstream at proposed cut.' 'Ridge to be cut is first ridge east of Cottonwood Creek. 7· Between cottonwood and Lower Twin Bridge; cut is near to base of cliffs; similar cut slightly upstream was not photographed. $. Unstable rock face in cut at Lower Twin Bridge. would eliminate visible cliff. Re-alignment 9. ' Lower . Twin Bridge, looking downstream, showing cut of rock .face and proposed w~dening of high bridge. 10. & 11. Dugway between the Twin Bridges. Re-alignment proposed here is a widening, supported by a retaining way the length of the dugway, standing on the .steep talus. 12 •. Unstableroc'k face at .upper end of Dugway, to be eliminated in proposed re-alignment. 13. ' 14. 15. Looking upstream (eastwards) at ridge just east of Upper Twin Bridge. Photo shows jundtion of Temple Fork road and US 89; looking northward. Proposed alignment goes through ridge at left (seen from downstream in photo # 13) with 75' deep cut, bridges Logan River slightly upstream of junction of two roads visible, then cuts ridge to the right. Looking downstream from hill above Ricks Spring. Photo shows both ridges to be cut. Proposed re-alignment is now on opposite side of Logan River from present highway, thus necessitating another bridge upstream of Ricks Spring. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/118">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/118</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Checksum 680766323 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 11450424 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource An analysis of the proposed re-alignment of U.S. 89 in Logan Canyon, Utah. Description An account of the resource A Citizens for the Protection of Logan Canyon analysis of the proposed re-alignment of U.S. 89 in Logan Canyon. Critique of UDOT traffic forecasts by Dr. David Schmipf, Critique of UDOT safety statements by Dr. Jack T. Spence, and a commentary on enviromental impacts by Dr. William Helm. Included with a general summary, traffic growth factors, safety factors, effects on the road building on the Logan River, and traffic accidents in Logan Canyon from 1970-1977. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schmipf, David Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Spence, Jack Helm, William Subject The topic of the resource Traffic engineering Roadside improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon Logan Canyon (Utah) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-08-20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 20th century 1970-1979 Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 28 Folder 12 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB28_Fd12_Page_1.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/fdfdcd6adf7f36a2e9205361ffb82882.pdf d42231376f93baac56bc0501b4903008 PDF Text Text LOGAN CANYON U.S. HIGHWAY 89 AQUATIC RESOURCES TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Prepared for Utah Department of Transportation Prepared by CH2M HILL Salt Lake City, Utah March 1987 �CONTENTS Introduction Methods Existing Conditions Aquatic Habitat Fisheries Biology Impacts Middle Canyon Upper Canyon Rich County .:W· :n= Mitigation Middle Canyon Upper Canyon Rich County .::' References .::' "~ :::: .:: .. ... .::;;;::::::::. TABLES ': :::::::::::::. 1 Mean Mouth River at the 2 Water Mouth River at the ~It· ~~ Data for the Logan 3 River and Ife:aver./ Cteek o;"" ;;i"~'ent 4 Comparison Optimum Habitat for Regional Trout Streams 5 Logan River Gamefish Life History Periodicity Data 6 Logan River Angling Data 7 Estimated Past, Present, and Future Expenditures by Anglers on the Logan River BOT538/027 ii �INTRODUCTION This technical memorandum describes existing conditions, potential impacts, and possible mitigation measures for aquatic resources affected by proposed improvements to the Logan Canyon Road between Logan and Garden City, Utah. Logan Can- yon is located ln the Wasatch-Cache National Forest in north central Utah. An important component of this scenic canyon is the Logan River, which originates in southeastern Idaho and flows south through Logan Canyon to ~; t: ~:;t~:~nfluence wi th ~~~~~~~~:;~~~;~~~~~~::~~~~P;~:~~::,~,;~~~~;~rf~!!:;:;~~:;~;;; tions, and realigning the ro~a:;::::;::::::::~he:; : p~.:6:p:osed modifications mile~ii\.d;;t:: :~;~: i: : L~:~~:~ River (Right Hand creek-:: : Co.Df~1~ :~~i{~;~r):: : : :~~d about 3.2 miles of could affect about 15. 4 Fork to the Beaver cutoff Figure 1. BOT538/025 1 yes �,... ~,..----~--=-=======~.,....,.-- III1 .DOUBL E TOP 9,872 Sfee~ :E o :> z <t a: o :E W w 1- . :E m...J UCl) CX)<t CI) ~ . -C) I- Z «_ :J..J ~ o c.. ~I IU ~w a:« ~~ w CI) :> a: °0 >CI) _ W z:> 00 a: U i~ _Za: <ta: ~~ CI)«:J u~ 0 Z I.... _ CI) <t<t =," .~O LA. ..J :~j~~~..V·~;~M T GOG ~1"'··~· ~$.. 'In:ll\~~,,· <tz «~ I~ U'/c9 '" >-U w ,,=> a: g~ 9,700 ·~:\';MT. MAGOG ;,W:::~ 9,756 "- 31 31 ~ TOny Grove ) \ ~e .. ~ ~,,\/~ 1 TONY GROVE RANGER SCHOOL CACHE~ ~\~ ~ o -"70 0' es g ,~ .----- . TEMPLE PK. " ~"v.~. '4> l~ ,\\I"~:"\. I 31 ~:::f 9 1 0-:)9 Co ~.. ""C: ~/" J~I~~i' PARALLEL NORTH 6 6 MUD FLAT G,S . I ~ ® t <::> I ~ ~ ' -" /9~.,. _ 1-- r r I ~ LODGE CAMP_ GROUND ~. ~AY~~ %NATIONAL~ ~~~;~ o M u.. to .... N en �METHODS Aquatic resources present in the proposed project area were described and assessed based on a review of pertinent scientific literature, interviews with fish and wildlife agency personnel and other knowledgeable persons, and a site visit. Much of the Logan River and Beaver Creek aquatic resource data are more than 15 years old. However, this was not a problem in describing existing conditions s~~~e the project C. ~ti~b;~ Road was widened 1952 (Dunham, 1963). Data presenteqit~~;1h~;; ;~ 9::9-thered within adj acent to project area boundarie: § ;:~ ~i;:~;: :' NU~'~ ;1;;:6fi~ $. fisheries area has changed little since the Logan in or studies conducted downstream of T~!~;~~/;~;~;~i ; were""" tf6:t referenced in this assessment since they were·"" w~'l'i.i:/~utside the project are a . """"'\",,,:::,,::), Potential impacts determined based on the nature and for the three Rich County), public prQ.]:e 'e ;t ;:. ·:~;t3~·t~i.on~::;':;';(Middle : tf:~fu:: : i' s, ; ~ri; iE~~~ ;i;~!d concerns scoPin~;~ ~i ~ir9.ces~il~ ;l and enh; ~;~d~~ent identified during the from comments provided by the Interdisciplina·i;y.;;~;: .;S ~t.,Jl~Y:/Team. mi tigation and Canyon, Upper Canyon, Where possible, conceptual measures have been identified that would minimize or offset potential project impacts associated with the various improvement alternatives. BOT538/025 3 �EXISTING CONDITIONS AQUATIC HABITAT DISCHARGE The Logan River and Beaver ' Creek watersheds are located in the Bear River Mountains, primarily at elevations above 5,000 feet. Their annual discharges and flQ!wi:: periodicities ., $: h: ~~~ack and snowTheir peak discharges typicallY :i~:;'~:dti~::'i ~ip. the spring, base flow condi tions can occu~:/~:~~: ing ':'£h,;"'itil,ate summer, are strongly influenced by variations in melt. while durilffi5f:: :;~ih~:/~iinter '~ : : : :~'nder d :::dm::: ::::::. flow for the i ':;~:~;;:i;;:;~~;:/:t the mouth of when the snowpack is low, or Logan Canyon is about 24,O::; :;e :1J.bidi:,·:if:~~:{ : : p~r extremely second (cfs), while f,;t: b:~ : : : ~; t. =:Ibp. od1t ;\S35 cfs (Kappesser, 1983). dischar~~~f:'; ;t~O~!::; tb.:.~: !~;!ii b'gan River at the mouth of are.: : :p;:t:~; s :~,'~:t:~.J; ;t~ ,j..n "~:~ble 1. These values provide it reaches bankfull Mean monthly Logan Canyon :::::P:~::~::~,:~,:~~~;g~i~'::~:::::::~:;o:::::::~:::n :;:~:~~::e a third-order stre'~ht:::::~hat has a moderately steep gradient (1.9 percent average grade). It is rated a Class II - High Priority waterway on the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources' (UDWR) Unique Streams List. The Logan River has not been proposed or determined to be a wild and scenic river. 4 �Table 1 MEAN MONTHLY FLOWS (cfs) FOR THE LOGAN RIVER AT THE MOUTH OF LOGAN CANYON (Gage 10109000) Water Year --- Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 170 148 67 134 100 131 96 197 247 228 165 158 126 75 126 107 123 96 175 213 211 156 141 113 77 97 110 89 157 186 182 125 125 105 72 103 101 104 84 141 159 161 123 120 97 75 96 99 99 98 131 147 143 205 128 94 127 104 106 100 256 109 309 187 289 146 535 676 131 131 823 579 541 "d::~29 678 "::/~:::}1'30 308/" :~( 362 255 86 395 191 345 155 170 73 181 136 176 105 260 337 333 170 316 140 65 153 106 153 90 209 246 253 169 267 Mean 153 142 126 205 168 Source: III ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"",;:~~'~ i'i " ~:}~:' ~ ~~ ~n , : ;,:~:;"':,!5, ::':~,~: :,:i!'~H 759 381 U.S. Geological :::i:::~:~~~:~:,~:;,:;:;ii~~!~~~:~,~?i;:~::::~::::~:::~::s::::::gh along the prd':d';~d p;;~j:~~c~:::i: "reach ~: ~inl:thlf:","/i ~" ,n~ Right Hand availab~!~~h:: ":f~:~ " any of these Fork, Rick I data are are Beaver Creek, Temple S Fork. No specific flow tributaries. WATER QUALITY Data for the Logan River (see Table 2) indicate that it is a cold water system (maximum temperatures less than 20°C) with good to excellent water quali ty. Overall, the river has excellent dissolved oxygen concentrations (6.9 to 9.8 mg/L) , low turbidity and suspended solids levels, and relatively low nutrient levels. Results of a bedload transport study conducted by Kappesser in 1983 indicate that suspended sediment levels and turbidities can be expected to increase at 5 �Table 2 WATER QUALITY DATA FOR THE LOGAN RIVER AT THE MOUTH OF LOGAN CANYON Sample Data Parameter 10/1/BO 12/2/80 3/31/81 Temperature (OC) 2.0 7.5 9.4 4.8 0.7 Dissolved Oxygen (mg/L) 9.0 ~i il"~ ~ : ; \",:. 6.9 9.B Specific Conductivity (umhos/cm) 310 345 pH (units) 8.2 Total Suspended Solids (mg/L) Total Cations (mg/L) Total Alkalinity as CaC0 Turbidi ty (.NTU) 3 192 146 204 16~!i/: 66 0.05 14~::,::;'i:;;:"·· .:\:. 144 156 0.5 6.2 206 166 13.6 4.0 8.7 8.7 8.1 5 0.05 69 0.06 56 0.05 1.5 174 148 188 158 3.0 9,/l:::::. 172 179 184 :)' .::F TDS @ 1BOoC (mg/L) 8.1 55 0.02 (mg/L) 3 (mg/L) 8.2 9.8 270 363 5 ... -., 72 Total Phosphorous (mg/L) Total Hardness as CaC0 5 325 8/4/81 8.7 8.4 3.0 6/2/81 0.5 2 .0 ':::. . ·:\;;"<:;[7:..1 196 162 ... T.O.C. (mg/L) C.O.D. (mg/L) Total Anions (mg/L) 1.0 1.8 ... 3.2 20 15 15 15 143 100 11B 107 Nitrate as N (mg/L) 0.25 0.20 0.25 0.21 Nitrite as N (mg/L) 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.05 SOURCE: 1~:.2?,;/":;,: ~~~i:i::;':;': ': ;} 1~: .15 o•05 .:;,;:'. 0 . 05 Utah Department of Health, Bureau of Water Pollution Control, Salt Lake City, Utah. BOT538/028 2. 7 0 . 05 1.0 15 107 0.25 0.05 412 9.0 12/2/81 210 B.3 �flow ~ates greater than 240 cfs_ The only water quality param: ter 'that could potentially present a problem to aquatic e life ~n the Logan River is pH. prote~tion 1986) :. Acceptable pH levels for the of freshwater life range from 6.5 to 9.0 (EPA, There are two instances in the available data (Table 2) where, Logan River pH levels reached or exceeded the upper limit: 9.3 on May 8, 1980, and 9.0 on August 4, 1981. No water quality data are available for Beaver Creek. the geology and land use practices in the B~~yer However, Creek water- shed are similar to the rest of the Logan.:iiii~;~V:i~r basin. fore, Beaver Creek's water quali ty is e 1 :::A::: :::D :A:: Logan River . 0 pt'~bi ~; ly. ": :" :!;': .: '.: ,'i.:'~;." ,:. ' There- similar to """"""';::":,::,;'" :::::"::;:::::::::. :~~~i :~o:: :::a:~:o:::n~::~,:~'~~~,~,~~:~;;~~':'e::~::d a::l ::ea::ail- qe:~;t:~;e.," ~~l! , :th:~y ;i; ;p.ISO consume vegetable matter (seeds, algae ;ii::;",Ji tp':: ~;i (~:: : :: :.;,: Te,~fi ~strial invertebrates (grasshoppers, ' ants, b~:~ti le.: ~:; >;i;i ;c~~ms ·; :':; ; ~ 'tc.) can be an important food source dUJi.d~;~; t~t:: :th;;; ; ; ~;;£.:i.:~1g, summer, and fall, when they fall into the·;1i;~.~~?r f~~!b~; v~:~etation (especially overhanging riparian brush ·:;~h4;; ; ~.+=~.~ ;~) along rivers, lakes, and streams. Aquatic invertebr~; t.; ~~;/:·(maYflies, caddis flies , dragonflies, larvae. To a lesser etc.) are an important fish food source all year, but especially during the winter when terrestrial food sources are lacking. No quantitative data on aquatic invertebrates are available for the Logan River or Beaver Creek. However, good water quality and numerous riffle areas in the river and creek (typi¢ally productive aquatic invertebrate areas) t - suggest that ~quatic invertebrate densities could be relatively high_ , Limit$d observations by UDWR (1972; 1974) 'indicate that the relat+ve densities of Logan River aquatic invertebrates in 7 �the project reach are about 70 percent caddisflies (Trichoptera), 20 percent stoneflies (Plecoptera), and 10 percent mayflies and midges (Ephemeroptera and Diptera). Because it is similar to the Logan River, the relative densities of the Beaver Creek aquatic invertebrate community could be expected to be similar. No data are available on terrestrial invertebrates (that are potential fish food sources) along the project reach. Aquatic invertebrates typically feed on eta ti 0 n ( leave s, t wig s, etc.), car i on etc. ), and other invertebrates. ::~;::~a~e::~~ a.l:g: ~~;i~ decaying veg- C~if~'~ Q:: : :f ;i.:.s h , No .,! (f~f:' · bird s , a;;~ ; ~;:.~\r,p.ilable on sources for aquatiS::;::'~'~'~:,~:~,ebra~~~)"~Sing the FISH HABITAT in the Logan Can- An aquatic habitat yon between DeWitt Hand Fork cOnflU~JlCe;;1 ;,.·'~;fi4: :iif 'h e ':; ~;~ :aver 3. 4 miles Beaver Creek (Adams, 1966). The inventory above:: : :~:fi'~::; :m.~iit~~~ ~: ~:;f,;: was ':!i;~¢rh~ fo i~~J~i~~ Habita~::i i;A:~: ~~ ~ y:!:~fi=l collected at ': ~i li ~'~:f :~e the Right Mountain turnoff, about u. S. Forest Service Region 4 Aquatic procedures. Physical habitat data were intervals along the study reach. Using data on five component categories for a stream (pool measure, pool structure, stream bottom, stream environment, and bank stability) percent optimum fish habitat was estimated for each study site. The five component categories were rated from 0 to 1, with a rating of 1 representing optimal conditions. The five ratings were summed (see Total Points in Table 3), then divided by 5 (the maximum number of total points) conditions. if all component categories exhibited optimal The result was expressed as percent optimum fish habitat for each study site. 8 �Table 3 PERCENT OPTIMUM HABITAT DATA FOR THE LOGAN RIVER (RIGHT HAND FORK TO BEAVER CREEK) AND BEAVER CREEK (MOUTH TO BEAVER MOUNTAIN TURNOFF) Approximate Location Station Number U-S U-6 U-7 U-8 U-9 U-10 U-11 U-12 U-13 U-14 U-15 Right Hand Fork Confluence China Row Campground Approx. 1 mile above China Row Near Logan Cave Approx. 1 mile above Logan Cave Just above Lower Bridge Just below Upper Bridge Just above Temple Fork Just above Rick's Spring Near Bear Hollow Creek Approx. 1 mile below Forestry Field Sta. At Forestry Field Station Just above Tony Grove Just above Red Banks Camp Near mouth of Beaver Creek ~pprox. 1 mile above Beaver Creek Near Beaver Mountain Turnoff Average Width Average Depth (ft) (ft) 43.4 .:::.. 1.30 Percent Riffle 89.4 Percent Pool 10.6 U-21 PROPOSED PROJECT REACH AVERAGES SOURCE: Adams, 1966 BOT538/030 0.22 Pool Structure 0.04 Stream Bottom 0.67 'i~ll"1i: :" : :' :~~~;<i : ;il1;!]i",)i :~:! f11 fi! .. ;::~. . 0.92 0.88 0.89 0.68 0.76 0.50 0.52 88.7 94.9 16.84 1543.7 15::: 34.3 0.99 90.8 9.2 0.27 0.00 0.03 97.3 97.0 11.5 15.7 O~!O J)Ci~\,. 11. 3::::" Bank Stability Total Points Percent Optimum 1.00 0.80 1.00 1.00 0.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.70 2.31 2.44 2.12 2.14 2.47 2.04 2.12 2.38 2.37 54 46 49 42 43 49 41 42 48 47 0.40 0.59 0.35 0.40 0.42 0.72 0.79 0.85 0.62 0.80 0.95 1.00 1.00 0.90 1.00 2.72 2.48 2.33 1.98 2.28 54 50 47 40 46 O. 71 0.72 0.62 1.00 0.80 2.65 2.22 53 44 12.35 1.6.• 4.0 ... 0.72 0.96 1:!1 -:: . 0.38 38.0 44.4 32.0 39.5 28.9 Stream Environment 0.77 0.76 0.75 0.61 0.52 0.75 0.70 0.76 0.81 0.80 i~i~i~: i : : i:; ; "i:'~;Sii: :n ~U ~: ~~ ~:~! ~: ~~ 583.6 U-16 U-17 U-18 U-19 U-20 Pool Measure 0 .-21 ~T::. 00::. :::~:: ,: 'i: i ,: : i;i~i:i:": :":i: :i : ::: 0.18 0.04 0.42 3~.75 ... ~ 95 2.34 47% �~he inventory results presented in Table 3 are only for the sections of the Logan River and Beaver Creek that could po~entially tions. ~he be influenced by the proposed highway modifica- Data indicate that the average stream width is 34.3 feet, average depth is 0.99 feet, and the riffle-to-pool ratio is 9:1. The average percent optimum fish habitat in the project reach is 47 percent, the best study site was 54 percent, while the poorest was 40 percent. Three study sites in the project reach (U-5, U-15, U-20) were considered to be above average in quality when compared to o ~~r .iF' '::: study sites (Adams, 1966). The project reach percent with other regional trout on physical habitat data, reach of the Logan River is trout stream . .:::: :::::::: .. ·:": ';: ;: .l.~.i T~:· :a ~..I·:e\:.. ;4:;~ i:. l.:1::- ~ CaMP ARI sON:::..dE.... EJ(CENW::~~:6PT IMUM HAB I TAT P: .:;:':: .;/:::',;::::::' FOR R;Edfor~fAL·:;;;T:R'OUT STREAMS ~!~~p~;;;;:r:'::~': ;: : ;: ,: : : :';i" ':~ :" "':;!;;;:g ~~:~~e A Fifth Water ·::ii:i:,;""::· Diamond Fork McCoy Creek Sixth Water Currant Creek Wolf Creek Rock Creek West Fork Duchesne Taft Creek North Fork Duchesne Hades Creek Logan River and Beaver Creek (proposed : project area) Source: Utah Utah Idaho Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Nevada Utah Utah Utah Adams, 1966. 10 8 22 23 15 21 8 40 22 7 36 10 34.3 Percent of Optimum Habitat 64 62 51 49 49 48 46 44 41 . 40 37 33 25 47 �The Logan River and Beaver Creek generally lack good quality pools (Adams, 1966). Overhanging vegetation, such as brush and trees, is an important fish habitat component for the Logan River (Brown, 1935; Dunham, 1963; Adams, 1966; Helm, 1986). A fish habitat utilization study was conducted using four Logan River sites between Chokecherry Campground (about 1.5 miles below Right Hand Fork) and 0.5 miles above Brachiopod Picnic Area (near Cottonwood Picnic Area) by the UDWR in 1973. Their results indicated that more trout used areas where bankside vegetation was present than tation was al ter e d. There were 46 to 64 trout captured in areas where the not al tered. a~e as pe: ~:¢ :~:nt where vegemore brown ripar ,i!~ :~ : : ; ~~:g: ~tation was . Jn8:~;~ :· c~:'f:t;'£.q:?lt trout ;/M'~ti~t.a:!4.n wh i:t:e ~fish were Also, 32 to 68 percent were captured in unal tered areas. captured in equal numbers in al ter:~ :d ;: : ~ :h~:: : ~nal tered areas. Size frequency data for captured in 1970 and River indicate these ad u 1 tho I ding are a s brown'i ;::i~;;::; ';~:;'~; ':~;untain 1971:: :; :from : \;l~; a:t.;t:~:~:~ :~ ~:¢ :¢,:~ :t :i~l§.. ~~ ~ i!~ e areas of the Logan as juvenile rearing and ib.;r::!; : l?::9t!b: ; ;: ~~:~~~~I:~ s ( He 1m, 19 8 6). f:r:Pni:: : :a :l~~~:.~: ~:.. ar~: ~: ~ indicate these tend to suppor 1;:: : t.;~ : ~ : ~ : : ; ~J~~:~ :i ;s ~;i~: (mostly juvenile or groups of broJh;:::!~~ !!i7put ' :~ n:~ m~untain whitefish. frequency data There are few whitefish d:~;~':;:;'::;: ';~:~wning Si z e locations mostly adul t) habitat availability and qual- ity in the Logan River and Beaver Creek. Unpublished field data (UDWR, 1972; 1974) from three sites along the project reach (Franklin Basin Bridge, Utah State Forestry Field Station Bridge, Brachiopod Picnic Area) indicate that Logan River substrate is primarily boulders (37 to 78 percent) and rubble (10 to 55 percent). The three sites surveyed had only 1 to 15 percent gravel. Small tributaries along the project reach, such as China Row Creek and Rick's Spring, are reported to be essential for 11 �fish spawning (Roberts, 1977). Us~ng only stream gradient (no other data are available) as a ' criterion for identifying potential tributary spawning areas : (gradients less than 2.5 percent could be spawnable), only Right Hand Fork, lower Blind Hollow Creek, Temple Fork, and lower White Pine Creek could provide some spawnable habitat. Other tributaries along the project reach have gradients exceeding 4 percent. However, all project reach tributaries probably contribute gravel to the system and could have spawnable areas where they join the Logan River or Beaver Creek. "",/ii;i'iiiii:,i:i:::::,, Frs HERr E BOLOG~!;:' 'i/'''''iiiiii:i:::'': '!i Sr :::Hp::::::Sreach supports populations of brown (Salmo clarki), and nait~'~:~i;:~;~ :~; ~:;~dUCing gamefish tro\J;:t : : ;: ~sailrr:6.:/'r: ~: tE'~) cutthroat trout mqu:~t:~: l~~ji ,~h flt~;tish (Prosopiurn williarnsoni) I . catchabl ~i;: ;:;s!ii ~ ~:/:J:;:~::::;:t.Jl:/~ O-inch) rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri),: : : ~e:r :E:' : ; : §:t._d ,=~e~:: : : i~1rOUghOUt the Logan River and were not b¥:f::~:~:~: ~:~:i:::;:_:£~<i?:, '::i ~~ ~iroduce in the river. However, several rainba~jb.;p.tth;:~~lt hybrids were reported in electro- Until 1982, shocking 1 9 7. 1) • surve;:q;;;d~:~;~: : : ~9ii :lected by Utah State Uni versi ty (Gosse, '::~~~~;::://:' Rainbow trout stocking data are limited. For the entire Logan River (including downstream impoundments), an average of 30,860 rainbows were planted in 1962, 1963, and 1964 1966). (Adams, Between 1969 and 1974, an average of 15,000 rainbows were planted in the project reach of the Logan River at Brachiopod Picnic Area (UDWR, 1974). No information is available on the current status of rainbow trput in the Logan River. The only rough _ fish species reportea for the Logan River is the mottled sculpin (Cottus bairdi)~ 12 �LIFE HISTORY Life history periodicity data for the three species of naturally reproducing gamefish found in the Logan River are presented in Table 5. Rainbow trout reproduction in the Logan River is probably limited. Logan River brown trout and moun- tain whitefish are fall spawners. Egg incubation occurs through the winter, and the fry emerge in the early spring. Cutthroat trout spawn in the spring, egg incubation occurs through the summer, and the fry emerge in ~:pi~> fall. Brown trout, cutthroat trout, and mountain whit~ftfh all reach ~::::~ :::U~~:~s:::n~a~9~;~~Oduce 'i:~:::,; ,' ~: ,': ;:~:: "'4'i;: ~~::S, of age T a!~ 1~:: : :?:; : i: : : : :;: : . ·: : ::~:~~\:;::::> LOGAN RIVER GAMEFISH LIFEh fI.I"S'l.lORY::::J?ERIODICITY DATA ... . .. "',\:\,,':::',;rr,,;rr" "";;" """ .:::/.f:::::;;:::;::::~ji~ ." .:: Brown Trout ~~~w~;~~ba t o~:: :": ~:" :i;, , , , , : :, ,": : ":,: :, : : ,gi'~~~: ~=~ ~~~~ er i ::::::::~,;;:,;~,~~:~':j' :,'t ' ' '; ' :' '>' .~:~~:~~=~:~::~: ~ Spawning ' ::~ ~ ~ ~iii::::::;://:' Nay-June Egg incubation Fry Juvenile Adult May-August August-January January-December January-December Mountain Whitefish October-November October-March January-June January-December January-December Spawning Egg Incubation Fry Juvenile Adult 13 �DISTRIBUTION Gamefish occur throughout the project reach. The section downstream from Temple Fork supports primarily brown trout, while the section above Temple Fork supports primarily cutthroat trout (UDWR, 1972; 1974). Mountain whitefish occur in relatively equal numbers throughout the project reach. No information is available on the status of rainbow trout in the project reach. 2 sinee18. 9 No rainbows have be~p!;;~;I~tocked there "",i"::i;","':,::i'::::",:i;;:':i,, \\,, ::~::::C:iSh population densi ty d~;;~"': ;~~")~ac~:'::'i" for the nd ~:~ ::r:~:e:r::: ::::::i~:e ::~i;i;LJ~i;;~;:,i~'?':r: ::W:h :h: :::u bankside vegetation is lJ:l1;ct':1;te;~J!/~~:~~: ~: ~ than altered (UDWR, on .:H:::::::::::::;::::: .. per mile of stream) were near the project reach near pass electroshock~1~1~ :/~ampling Estimates were based on multipleresults. It was estimated that the Logan River supported 460 to 920 brown trout per mile. It was also estimated that the river supported 692 to 1,454 fish per mile of all trout species: rainbow. brown, cutthroat, Increased fishing pressure and the termination of the rainbow trout stocking program in 1982 have probably resulted in reduced fish densities today. POPULATION STRUCTURE The Logan River supports naturally reproducing populations of brown trout, cutthroat trout, and mountain whitefish. 14 �Past fish sampling data indicate that fry, juveniles, and adults of these three species use the river (Adams, 1966; Gosse, 1971; UDWR, 1972; 1974). Total length data for game- fish collected in 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1974 (UDWR, 1972; 1974; Helm, 1986) were compared to growth data from areas similar to north central Utah to estimate fish age (Scott and Crossman, 1973; Carlander, 1969). These comparisons indicated that in the early 1970s the Logan River supported the following age ranges of fish: 1- to 5-year-old brown trout, 1- to 9-year-old mountain whi tefish, ;i~qd .:::::' .:::::' 1- to 5-year- old cutthroat trout. Most trout and whitefish apparently occurs River above Third Beaver Creek, Temple Fork, loW~:r ;i : : :B.iJ.:.i~d:: ~: B6llkIOW in Creek, and trout are River tributaries and no substantial lakes or any of its tributaries Condition facto~;:" ":;I:~;;;: ;: ::;:e developed using fish length and weight data to determine the relative "robustness" or "well being" of fish populations. These factors can be used to compare the well being of fish populations from different habitats or fish populations using the same habitat at different times. Condition factor differences suggest habitat quality differences (higher K values suggest better quality habitats) . No recent data are available on trout growth or condition factors in the Logan River or Beaver Creek. However, condi- tion factors were developed for various length ranges of 15 �brown trout from the Logan River by Sigler (1952) and by Gosse (1971). The 1952 values were 1.83 for fish 0 to 199 rom, 1.73 for fish 200 to 275 rom, and 1.64 for fish 276 to 350 rom. In 1971, the K factors were 1.82 for fish 0 to 199 rom, 1.50 for fish 200 to 275 rom, and 1.59 for fish 276 to 350 mm. These K factors indicate that the condition of brown trout in the Logan River changed little from 1952 to 1971. This suggests that the quality of brown trout habitat along the Logan River also changed little between 1952 and 1971. Because the Logan River has not changed app~i~ ~iably since 1971, current K factors are probably simi::f:~l:: :'to 1971 and :::2p::::::. mortality factors for"'{~~~:': '~::" :':~:;:~:: fiSh in the project area are probably severe ~:ri~;i :~;~~ental condi tions f predation, and angling. Of tih~tse: ~ : . m'~ :b~: ~: l J ty caused by exposure to severe environmental :i!¢..d~d:±;; :i: 6 n~.: : : 't~OVl flows, floods, anchor ice, etc.) is proba:b,)'y :i~ti;~;~: :;:{~:~ d;~ng cause of fish losses to area. are also known only 4 inches (Scott and 1·6;h~.:; 1 J~a::;:E{ and juvenile fish. Brown trout been reported to prey on other trout crossm~: rl;:/ i i :~973). Because of its location and excellent accessibility, the Logan River has long been an important fishing stream. Fishing pressure on the river has steadily increased since angling data were first collected in 1950. From 1962 to 1965, an average of 30,860 catchable rainbow trout were released into the Logan River. It was estimated that 80 percent of these fish were caught (Adams, 1966). In the absence of the rainbow trout stocking program and increasing fishing pressure, angling could be an important mortality factor for trout and whitefish populations in the project reach. 16 �ANGLING The Logan River is near a major population center in northern Utah, supports a good gamefish population, and has excellent accessibility. For these reasons it has long been an impor- tant angling stream. Fishing pressure on the river has in- creased steadily since 1950, while catch rates have remained about the same. The number of angler-days spent on the Logan River doubled between 1950 and 1982. Fishing pressure increases are expected to continue through the 1990s . ;ii!i!:;;~Angling data for the entire Logan River are surnrnarizedi:i : f:~t::~able . .:1i i i!:"::;::i:i :~ l i;:~ :i :l ; : ; : . 6. LOGAN Year 1948 1950 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1982 1985 1990 Angler Days Catch Rate (fish/hour) 0.61 a 26,684 42,801 (11,599)c,e (15,045)c a For entire Logan River, including impoundments. b UDWR creel census data and regression analysis (r = 0.87). cApproximate number of fish caught in project reach. Assumes 47 percent of total fish harvested were caught between DeWitt Springs and Beaver Creek (Adams, 1966). dStocked rainbow trout only. fish were harvested. Assumes 80 percent of stocked eRainbow trout only. 17 �Creel census data for 1962, 1963, and 1964 indicate that 47 percent of the fish harvested from the Logan River were caught between DeWitt Springs, about 4.7 miles downstream from the project reach, and Beaver Creek (Adams, 1966). Creel census data were also collected along the Logan River from First Dam to Temple Fork in 1982 (UDWR). In the 1982 study, the river was divided into seven sections. A section from Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork covered the lower third of the project reach. With the exception of the section from Second to Third Dams, where no anglers;:iw:~re observed, the Right Hand Fork to Temple Fork sectio.p:::;:;~~i~ the least used. fi$.)1:f;ri9.;:.: ; b~ tween First pet,;!'l'~:~f;; u~;i!;;~::'; 't>~e reach Of the 1,002 people observed Dam and Temple Fork, only 8 (0. 8 from Right Hand Fork to Temple Fo +.;J(~::(/· l\J1g). ing ~a:s observed thr~tq:~;;: ; ~ri:~ust; :; and;: ; :~u;:~; s~ t; >~~i~: . The in this section from February however, fish were caught only during July anglers in this trout (160 rainbows, rate of 0.5 fish/hour. were the First of the anglers MANAGEMENT The Logan River'; ; S: :':~;;;~;::d as a Class I I - High Priority water- way on the Utah Unique Stream List. Because of its location, accessibility, and popularity among regional anglers, it was largely managed as a "put-and-take" rainbow trout fishery from the 1940s to 1982. During this period, thousands (an average of 30,860 in the early 1960s) of catchable size (8to 10-inch) rainbow trout were stocked in response to the heavy fishing pressure the river supported. In 1982, the rainbow trout stocking program was terminated above Third Darn. The upper section of the Logan River, including the project reach of the Logan River and Beaver Creek, is now managed for naturally reproducing trout and whitefish. 18 �Fish habitat management in the Logan River and Beaver Creek has primarily focused on maintaining existing conditions. Studies (UDWR, 1973; Helm, 1986) have shown that the loss or alteration of bankside vegetation is detrimental to trout habitat quality in the Logan River. Current management strat- egies concern lirniting or eliminating future riparian vegetation damage resulting from encroachment or other actions. No programs currently exist to enhance or improve fish habitat in the Logan River or Beaver Creek. :::r::::l::::O::formation suggests t4i~:i!: ;~'::;:;;;"\~PtentiallY producti9:tt:i;~iiqn:g: the " : ~f;~ject reach, a good fishery currently exi~i:b~~~.:~:::/~:h: ~lude (in order of importance) the general /~b: Se.:p.~~;: : Oti.:\qpali ty pool habi- limiting further gamefish where their tat, historical habi tat quali ~iy' i ;;~: e:~;;:~:d: a:tii :6 'n, limi ted avail- ::~ ~~ t~ a::o:~a ~~:yd: :,~::~~:~~":'~,~:!:~:j: ,~, ; dri~'' '~ng1 pre s · ing sure Percent optimum 4~:h'I't:a.t ·::ey·atl.uations of the project reach ~:d~:::: ::::t,~:i!~::~~'~r:'::::::b~~ :~:h r:::o:~bi:::e~::~ity the evaluations ':; ~l;~:di: : ~{~diicate generally lacking 1966). ii h : i i ~~e that quali ty pool habitat is Logan River and Beaver Creek (Adams, The absence of quality pool habitat, which provides important adult holding and juvenile rearing areas, could be limiting further trout production in the project reach. Studies were conducted along the Logan River (UDWR, 1973; Helm, 1986) to determine the effect of bankside vegetation alterations on trout and whitefish densities. Study results indicated that overhanging vegetation is a very important component of Logan River trout habitat quality. Road encroach- ments and other riparian vegetation alterations made in the 19 �1930s and 1950s continued to affect local trout habitat quality and use during the early 1970s. little effect on mountain whitefish. The alterations had . The habitat quality reductions that occurred in the 1930s and 1950s could still be limiting further trout production in the Logan River and Beaver Creek today. Data on stream gradients (moderately steep) and substrate composition (primarily boulders and rubble with little gravel) along the project reach suggest that quali ~,:;r!!'~;iypawning areas could be I imi ting further trout productio:p"':' =*t1 the Log an River and Beaver Creek. Also, only four triqp't at;i '@.s,:. in the proj- ::tS:::::l:a::rg:::~:n:: :~:::f~:~:~::~,~~;::g~'~G:~~~,ns that may ~::r:~~~i::: ~:!:~ :!:~:n~S P;',:;~;;;;~~i,;t~:::r~r::~O::::us fo~: : : :t;:h,~ 16~iEt~::>Eb:i ::d of the project reach (Right Hand Fork to T.~fu;:fe::\~p:~k· ')i il: ~;ndicate that this section was not heavily utiII;~:~d; ; ::/~~;~~:; : :~ ;:l!: ~~ople were observed fishing there during all .: : $:f : : : :1: 9 : ~ ' '2: , ;' · :l!~;: : . Th~: i '~ data suggest that angling results (UDWR, 1982) t ::::::::o:h::~,:~;::~;::j:~::'~'::::~ti:~w~~:~ ~i::c::::o:h:n r:::: stOC~::{;h~: " ! !p.,t6:g~am was ended above Third angling p;~~~~re in the project reach is bow trout Dam in 1982, current completely supported by naturally reproducing brown trout, cutthroat trout, and mountain whitefish populations. Therefore, angling could cause a reduction in trout and whitefish production along the project reach by removing more naturally reproducing fish from the area than in past years. RECREATIONAL VALUE The Logan River has been classified by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as a Class II - High Priority Stream and has been placed on the agency's Unique Streams List. 20 These �actions by the UDWR reflect the Logan River's unique fishery and aquatic habitat as well as the stream's ability to sustain high quality, wild populations of salmonids. At the present time the Logan River above the impoundments is managed' as a wild trout fishery. A self-sustaining trout fish- ery has numerous and relatively narrow habitat requirements at various life stages; consequently, the fishery is sensitive to any degradation or alteration of water quality and stream morphology. Fishing pressure is also a key factor in maintaining a wild trout population, and managed appropr ia tely . Throughout the state of Utah there stream miles classified as Class Logan River is also unique in anqI~ ng must be ./iiiiiii:://:' api(': ;~:' : '~ i::;:~~" " 'JlUmber Ii!!'ii~t.:/:~I/ii:t ishe;il i~:~. tha~::i i ii ~: : i i;~'/~oth of The a high priori ty and an urban fishery. Consubstantial. in Table 7 future number of rise in fishing days reflects the po~: ~ :~;ti' 6:~ /'increase in Cache County and metropbli tan Logan Ci ty'::ii6tV, 'r the last 35 years. ; In addition to the river's accessibility to a large number of anglers, it serves as a natural laboratory for Utah State University. The Logan River is used to train students in fish and wildlife, hydrology, forestry, archaeology, geology, engineering, and environmental field techniques. Numerous studies, theses, and dissertations have been carried out using the river's environmental features. 21 �ECONOMIC VALUE Although fishing pressure is heavy on the Logan River, excellent catches have been made to 36 pounds). (such as brown trout weighing up The mystique of "big trout" combined with the opportunity to catch the bag limit make the Logan River a preferred fishery for anglers. As such, the river gener- ates a substantial amount of spending by anglers and is a valuable economic asset both to the state of Utah and Cache Valley. :;:~: :n::::~yt:: :::~' t~:e::::~ ::;,¢~)~h::;:~" !;i:~;tt:: ::::~ .:~Pu.t'il1~(::;the became a million-dollar fishery. shown in the Table, more than $68 ': ~il'tid'~' Based QP '::\t h:e. .. Logan River anglers. ~{; :v.~: i : 'l $ 40 ~'year period will be spent by length of 30 miles I ~:1i i~ll~~.: 8 : ;: : ::;f;6;r; : : :l~ :~{~ h mi leo f s tr e am . Historical creel census .dat:9.- i' ~ ~l 1b:~f: ~;: : ; i:hat over 47 percent of the fish harvested ./€i:;:e:;:; ;-e;kJ:~n·\b~J:ween DeWi tt Springs and abou t $ 3 0 , 00 0 was expend ed i .the mouth of Beaver ~~'~:~.::.:'.:<:.:.:': :.: :;.": ":.,., : ,': ,;'.';':; ""'" .:::::::;:::::::::::::::;::. .:/:::':::;:::/::::::::;;:::;::. ':~:. ....... .. ":::. .g: ':;:\'. ':~11~':::T ab 1 e 7 ESTIMATED.:. Pb.ST, PE.ESENT, AND FUTURE EXPENDITURES ·::l\SY:\l.\NGLERS ON THE LOGAN RIVER Year 1950 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1982 1985 1990 Cost/Day Ang~'~'~,: ,;·~;s 26,684 42,801 51,206 a 48,219 a 52,227 a 56,235 53,748 a 60,244 a 64,252 $ b 2.99 b 6.81 12.55 b 22.10 b 31.67 b 41.22 45.04 50.78 b 60.34 a UDWR creel census data and regression analysis b UDWR annual cost factor and regression analysis 22 Expenditure $ 79,785 291,475 642,635 1,065,640 1,654,029 2,318,007 2,420,810 3,059,190 3,876,966 (r=0.87) (r=O.73) �Another economid factor is the investment value by .the state of Utah. From 1960 through 1980, the UDWR annually · stocked the Logan River with brown and rainbow trout. An average of 36,612 trout were stocked each year at an estimated investment of $732,000 (based on an average cost of $l/fish over 20 years). Additional investment value has been made by the UDWR and the Forest Service as labor and expenses for management and study programs. BOT538/024 23 �REFERENCES Abbey, L.A. 1974. Memorandum to L. Jester concerning the Logan Canyon highway route environmental analysis. Utah State Department of Highways. Adams, J.K. 1966. Memorandum to B. Reese concerning aquatic habitat quality in Logan Canyon. Contains the results of an aquatic habitat inventory and percent optiIl1~nxl!: lations for the Logan River from Dewitt habi tat calcu- $P~~~gs to the Beaver ;;;;;~::~:~;~:::: ~ ~;;:;~:;;:t;;:;~~~;;;h;;~~:::~;:;;l:;;;;::~ s U .: :\~~~!!;::::::> er i es • Car lander , . K. Fishery Biology. 1969. Iowa State on Fisheries Habitat Dunham, D. of Past and P~6ppsed U . S. Fore s t s~;£~:~~:~: ;; ;,;: ~:~;~~n, Construction in Logan Canyon. ~j.9)lway Utah. Envirpnmental Protection Agency. for water. EPA 440/5-86-001. 1986. Quality criteria u.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. Gosse, J. 1971. Logan River Fish Survey. Utah State Univer- sity, College of Natural Resources, Logan, Utah. Helm, W. 1986. Letter to C. Forsgren (CH2M HILL) containing unpublished fish electroshocking data for altered and unaltered sections of the Logan River from 1970 and 1971. Utah State University, College of Natural Resources, Logan, Utah. 24 �Utah Department of Wildlife Resources. Results for the Logan River. 1982. Creel Census Northern Regional Office. BOT538/025 26 �:/:::::::::;::::::::::::::... 'i : ", : i;: , ~: : : ,: : : ;i : ': li:" : : ":'i '::11111:,/::' � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/62">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/62</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 4214344492 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 16407692 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aquatic resources technical memorandum, Logan Canyon Description An account of the resource Aquatic resources technical memorandum prepared for Utah Deparment of Transportation detailing the existing conditions of the aquatic habitat, fisheries biology, water quality, the impacts and mitigation in the Middle and Upper Canyons and Rich County, and references. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource CH2M Hill (Firm : Salt Lake City, Utah) Subject The topic of the resource Aquatic resources--Utah--Logan River Logan Canyon (Utah) Fishery resources Logan River (Utah) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-03 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Rich County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 27 Folder 4 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd4_010.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/e6b1afc9e894b0b290254aedb66d94a3.mp3 50f989b770159ede9c1934fa91b3e517 https://highway89.org/files/original/33b8d6a112e411b69ba487897465c1ea.pdf 1801e8066e07ae2c3d3b8c53d546bb77 PDF Text Text LAND USE MANAGEMENT TRANSCRIPTION COVER SHEET Interviewee: Barrie Gilbert Place of Interview: Mr. Gilbert’s office at Utah State University Date of Interview: 21 May 2008 Interviewer: Recordist: Brad Cole Brad Cole Recording Equipment: Marantz PMD660 Digital Recorder Transcription Equipment used: Transcribed by: Transcript Proofed by: Power Player Transcription Software: Executive Communication Systems Susan Gross, 10 July 1008 Brad Cole and Barrie Gilbert; Randy Williams (1 June 2011) Brief Description of Contents: The interview contains a brief description of Barrie Gilbert’s childhood and details of his schooling and subsequent career in wildlife management. It includes his story of being attacked by a grizzly bear, his attitudes on wildlife management in both the U.S. and Canada, and the political pressures he and others face(d) in doing research in wildlife management and in management policies. Reference: BC = Brad Cole (Interviewer; Associate Dean, USU Libraries) BG = Barrie Gilbert NOTE: Interjections during pauses or transitions in dialogue such as “uh” and starts and stops in conversations are not included in transcript. All additions to transcript are noted with brackets. TAPE TRANSCRIPTION [00:00] BC: This is Brad Cole from Special Collections and Archives at Utah State University. It’s May 21st [2008 and we’re visiting today with Dr. Barrie Gilbert, Professor Emeritus in the Natural Resources department at Utah State University. Barrie, I’d like to start off the interview with starting at the very beginning and ask you when and where you were born. Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  1   �BG: Alright. Kingston, Ontario, Canada, on the 3rd of June 1937. BC: And who were your parents? BG: My parents were John Kay Gilbert – he worked in the Canadian Locomotive Company in Kingston, Ontario. My mother was Lorraine Isabelle Hall, from the Kingston area. Both of them grew up and were born in Kingston, as actually, my grandfather and greatgrandfather before them. Before that they came from Limavady, Ireland. That’s my early life. BC: What are some of your earliest memories of growing up in Kingston, Ontario? BG: The earliest thing I remember was things like catching frogs at my grandfather’s camp. We had a summer place; actually it was the only place that we owned, on Lake Ontario. I think that’s how I became a biologist. My mother’s father was quite a fisherman and duck hunter and he had a little shack – actually, a many-roomed shack because he had a family of six kids – which my mother was one. My father bought a real old shack on the same bay, Sand Bay, where I spent all of my summers as a kid rowing and sailing and falling off rafts that I made in the cold water. Probably that’s where I experienced the wildest nature, and probably became a biologist by observing things and being out in nature all the time. We had pretty much free run of the woods and fields. We had a stream that went right by our – I call it a shack because my dad bought it from a couple of college kids for $200, and you could probably throw darts at the wall and half of them would go through the cracks on the outside – and he renovated that completely. My dad was quite a handyman. He ended up building us a boat, a sail boat, and we explored – my brother and I spent our childhood messing around in small boats. [2:53] BC: You have one brother? BG: I have one brother who’s 18 months older than I am, still alive – living in eastern Ontario actually, not far from where I built a home on an island. BC: And what was his name? BG: His name was John Stanley Gilbert. BC: Sounds like, did your parents do any other kind of outdoor activities with you other than just going to the – BG: Not a whole lot. We didn’t have a lot of money. We went on summer trips when we finally ended up getting a second-hand car in, I think about the mid-40s. Before that we basically took buses everywhere. My brother and I went to school by bus. We went to our cottage from, basically when the ice broke up until October, or so, or maybe September when school started. And then we rented a house in the earlier years, a different house Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  2   �every year. Then finally, things got a little bit better and we built another cottage. My dad and I built a sunny-built cottage when I was in high school down in the St. Lawrence River. I went to public high school, then actually university all in about the same 10 blocks, which is fairly unusual. We had a very good university, Queens University, in Kingston, and I was the first one in my family to attend university – my direct family. BC: And were there any influential teachers from those early school years that you remember? BG: Yeah. I guess there are a number. I particularly liked some of my science teachers, who were very good teachers, and an English teacher gave me great respect for the English language and we’re always taught to write as much as we could and write well. And then when I went to college, university there in biology I was very fortunate to have a friend’s father who was a professor of biology, and he got me a couple of jobs when I was in college. One working on sea-land prey control for a summer up on Lake Superior, and the second year I was a field biologist, if you like, although I didn’t have a biology degree, on a sword-fishing boat, collecting biological data for the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. If you wonder why I work on big carnivores, it’s because I started on big fish! BC: So you started in Fisheries, but what was your main emphasis? [5:35] BG: Well, I think I really wanted to be a Fisheries Biologist, but I think it was just simplistic because I’d done a lot of fishing and seemed to like the science of fisheries biology. My main professor and mentor, had just got his doctorate from Yale under G. [George ]   Evelyn Hutchinson. And he came back to Queens, and took a shine to me and me to him, and I worked at the field station. He was a limnologist, he actually studied the chemistry of bottom sediments – the muds and chlorophylls and pheophytins and complex chemicals. And so I liked the idea of doing biology on lakes or something to do with fish. But I switched completely out of that when I applied for graduate school at Duke University, because my professor, Dr. Peter Klopfer specialty was bird behavior and mammal behavior mostly. He had a herd of deer that he wanted me to do some studies on, and that’s what I did my masters and PhD. So, that was a lucky break in many ways because I really was very interested in behavior. I can remember in college, gravitating to taking psychology courses because I was interested in animal behavior. And it was just becoming a field of ecology at this time. People like W.C. (Warder Clyde) Allee, the famous ecologist, was studying social behavior in all kinds of animals from fish up to herd animals, and I guess I had some intuition that studying the behavior of animals could be a career, and it was clearly a discipline at that stage. Dr. Peter Klopfer was one of the leaders in the North American continent, so I was very fortunate to study behavior with him, and I’ve never looked back in terms of studying behavior. That’s what I taught here at Utah State most of my career. Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  3   �[7:41] BC: And after you received your doctorate, where did you go from there? BG: That’s when I came to Utah. I saw an advertisement in Science magazine for a National Science Foundation post-doc with Dr. Dietland Muller-Schwarze who was on staff here in Fisheries and Wildlife, and was studying pronghorn antelope. He had earlier done his doctoral work with the Nobel Prize winner Konrad Lorenz in Austria, and Dietland was an Austrian himself I believe, or a German. He came to Utah State on faculty and had some money to have somebody study pronghorn in the field, and that sounded like a great opportunity to me. I had been studying deer under enclosed conditions. We had a onemile perimeter fence with a herd of about 25 fallow deer, and I was going to study freeranging pronghorn in Yellowstone, particularly looking at how they use scent-marking in territoriality, which I did study and published on. Dietland Muller-Schwarze was doing experimental work with scent glands in deer and pronghorn. He’d come from one of the UC campuses, maybe it was Davis – I forget where. But he’d looked at the glands and the communication of the deer and was switching to pronghorn and had hand-raised pronghorn out at Green Canyon station here. So that was a very lucky break. I spent two summers and two years here, and then had to get a real job and went to Alberta looking for either a wildlife position, or a university position. BC: What years were you --? BG: Oh that was – the post-doc was [19]‘70-71 I believe and I left at the end of ’71 and went to Alberta for four years. I went to a fledgling campus that never did get built. It was called Athabasca University; it’s currently an Open University format. I lasted there – I wasn’t too happy because there was a bunch of people sitting around and I was supposed to give lectures and write newspaper articles and have a course by newspaper, and I wasn’t at all prepared to do that – I wasn’t very good at it, and I certainly wasn’t trained at it. So my next job was as a vertebrate zoologist with the Department of Agriculture in Alberta, looking at pests of problems. I started working with bears there because they have a massive conflict with bears coming into bee yards doing hundreds of thousands of dollars damage. The bee business, apiary business, honey business was worth about $10 million a year, and it was being devastated by black bears coming in and eating the bee larvae and bee eggs and those sorts of things. I worked two years with the Department of Agriculture, the provincial government’s Vertebrate Pest Group and I was supposed be doing the research on any problem vertebrate that affected agriculture. So I had to look at pocket gophers, I was looking at some coyote killing of sheep, some bear killing of sheep, and then I decided to concentrate on the bee-yard conflicts because it was such a massive problem and people were killing bears willy-nilly all over the place. Approximately 1,000 bears a year were being killed, mainly for control purposes, in some pretty horrid ways. So we started some research to try and determine how we could keep bears out of bee yards – electric fences, and I started experiments with taste aversion conditioning – where you put a chemical, Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  4   �lithium chloride in, and try to make the bears sick without getting into too many details about that. But that was fun because that was a type of experimental management that really appealed to me. The government was providing the money to help the beekeepers protect their crops, and I was able to do an experimental test to see which one would really be effective and efficient in keeping bears away from the bee yards without using a lethal technique. That was reasonably successful. I quite enjoyed that and published on that -you’ll see that in my papers. Then the government decided to move the lab out to a very small town out in the boonies. My wife [Katherine Gilbert] and I had young children and we liked living in the bigger city, so I applied for a job with Alberta Fish and Wildlife Division in an area that I had become interested in because of my doctoral work. Are we okay? And that was on game ranching, which was a new idea. Because I had done PhD on the effects of imprinting in fallow deer and how the behavior of young deer could essentially tame them or domesticate them within a couple of days’ contact with people, I thought that some wildlife like moose and mule deer could be domesticated if it made sense. It’s pretty much out of favor these days, but that was the early stages. I spent a couple of years developing a field station and working on that. (I’m getting a little feedback – am I talking too loud, or is it recording too loud?) [Tape problems, begin again] [Some discussion on the recording equipment; stop and start.] [01:07] BG: We were just finishing off, I think with my position with game ranching, which lasted until I saw a notice for a teaching position back here at Utah State. My wife and I both had a very nice experience on my post-doc here. The faculty position that opened up was the one that Dr. Allen Stokes had vacated because he retired a bit early. I responded to the notice and I was told there were 100 applicants for this position, but I was short-listed and they finally asked me if I wanted the position. That’s when I started my career in August of 1976 – career of teaching at Utah State, in what was then the Fisheries and Wildlife department. BC: What was Utah State like in 1976? BG: I don’t recall that it was a whole lot different than it is now, in the sense that we had an active aquatic and fisheries group of people, like Bill Helm and John Neuhold was here. I believe John Kadlec was department head when I came and he was a wetlands type. We were well-represented, I think, across the board in both ecosystem and species orientation. As I recall, Mike Wolfe was here, Fred Wagner was here. Fred Wagner had been working on coyotes and desert ecosystems; Mike Wolfe was a large mammal habitat person. It was a very interesting group of people. They were trying very hard to Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  5   �have a scholarly approach to wildlife management and were encouraged to publish in first rate journals and attend conferences, etc. There was a lot of emphasis, about 50% of my contract was for research, and 50% for teaching, and that was fairly traditional. [3:21] The one thing that I liked about the department here was the freedom to do field research. I considered teaching “load” as they call it, to be very light. I enjoyed that because I put a lot of effort into my teaching and took it quite seriously, I think. It was an opportunity, one of the reasons I left government wildlife work was to be able to be on committees of a variety of projects of all kinds of animal species, and that allowed me to bring my behavioral interests and other interests to bear on them without being directly involved in the research myself. I had been doing pronghorn and deer work, and when I came here I had some experience with the Yellowstone people, and grizzly bears and black bears were a bit of a focus. Since I’d worked on black bears in Alberta, problem wildlife, I thought “well I’ll go talk to people at Yellowstone; they seem to have a conflict between grizzly bears and back country people.” They’d had a couple of nasty accidents and they had a lot of traffic. Backpacking was very popular, as you remember, in the mid-70s, and there were a fair number of outfitters going through the park that were going through a high-quality grizzly bear habitat. They weren’t particularly, as I recall, the park wasn’t particularly sanguine about how they were going to manage this contact between bears and people. So I had a small contract to look at bear-human interactions, and took on a student from the southeast, Bruce Hastings, who was going to work on his masters on human-grizzly interactions in Yellowstone. We got a little bit of funding from the Park Service, and set out in early June, I think it was, to Yellowstone, after I’d finished my lecturing. We went to various places that people told us there were aggregations of grizzlies. My idea was to help Bruce get setup in some high place and observe grizzly bears as people came along trails: see what the bears did – did they approach them? Did they leave them? Did they just abandon the whole valley? Those sorts of things. [6:01] We paddled the full length of Yellowstone Lake to go down the south mountain arm and see whether there was some potential there. Either enough bears or open enough habitat that we could observe them. That didn’t turn out to be a very good place. There were bear tracks, but it was a logistically hard place to work, and you couldn’t be guaranteed that you would see very many bears and the people were relatively negligible. The next place we went was in the upper Gallatin drainage that we accessed by an Indian Creek trail in the northwest part of the park. We walked 10 miles in on June the 26th and camped at Bighorn Pass, very near a trail. There was some bear sign in the area and I can remember while setting up our little tents, our one tent we had I guess, near a cliff – I could imagine jumping over this little cliff if a bear was going to come along in middle of Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  6   �the night. I had put up a whole wall of shrubs so if a bear came messing around our tent we’d hear him scratching around through these broken pieces of wood and snags and that sort of thing. As it turned out in the morning, we got up at 6 o’clock, and before we’d had anything to eat I was out there looking over this upper Gallatin, we could see Gallatin Lake – the upper end of the watershed, and we could see grizzlies in the basin there. Elk were moving up the far slope, but we were so far we really couldn’t tell what was going on, and I guess I’d have to say I was a little impatient. The long and the short of it was we’d had a couple of hours of observation, took notes, which is in my field book that you’ll see. Then I suggested to Bruce that we take a long detour down the valley and up behind these bears and come up about 9,000 feet and be observing them on that side of the valley and be looking down at them. That’s where I ran into what I think was a female grizzly, about 10:30-11:00 in the morning. We’d hiked up this Spur Ridge, off Crow Foot Ridge – there was a little spur that came westerly – and as I came over the top of that ridge Bruce had stopped to relieve himself down the trail a bit and I told him that I would go ahead. I went up somewhat rapidly over the top of the mountain ridge so that the elk and whatever wouldn’t see me standing up there on the skyline. I think this bear had seen me coming, I hadn’t seen it. I suspect it thought I was attacking it. I was moving fast and then I dropped down – all of which to a bear means I’m launching myself at it. I looked up and this ferocious, big grizzly was coming at me about, seemed like 50 feet away. Just your basic nightmare: clawing and growling at the top of its voice, ears laid back in a full-out attack. I took one look at this and turned on my heel and ran the other way. [9:32] You can of course do all kinds of analysis after the fact on these things. There weren’t really any instructions that anybody that worked with bears had to tell you about how to deal with bears, and this was the first grizzly bear I’d ever come close to at all. So I was totally unprepared. The worst part of it being that the bear had seen me and launched on me before I’d seen it, so I didn’t even have a micro-second to get the wits to figure out a strategy. As I was moving away, it knocked me down and bit the back of my head and basically tore my scalp off from the back, trying to bite through my skull. I rolled over with the pain of that and tried to fight it off my head, but then it bit the side of my face off and I lost an eye and my cheekbone, etc. After that I was pretty much – I wasn’t unconscious, but I had been beaten up enough that I was immobile, I guess you’d say, and essentially bleeding to death. Bruce came along and saw this object standing where I’d been, or might have been and he let out a couple of vocalizations and for whatever reason the bear got off me and walked away. I interpret that the bear might’ve thought there was either a pack of us, or it had neutralized me and it wasn’t going to deal with any other intrusions. It may have had a cub down the mountain a bit. A biologist told me later that they saw bloody footprints going back off the mountain. The rest of the day was a rescue operation getting me back to a hospital. Luckily, we had a Motorola hand-held radio. One of the Park Service, they’d given us one for our backcountry work. I’ll foreshorten this part, but we were able to get a helicopter, which came in and they radioed – because the seriousness of my accident – they had a bunch of smokejumpers and medical packages dropped by parachute onto the Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  7   �mountain. About four of those guys risked injury to come down and patch me up. They took me to Lake Hospital, and then to West Yellowstone, and then to Salt Lake City. Luckily, at Lake Hospital there were four surgeons that had rotated from the University of Utah Medical Center, and they’d been trained trauma surgeons. So they probably did a lot of stuff with hunks of skin that were falling off my face to both save the tissue, and save my life. Of course by the time I was in the clinic they could give me blood substitutes. Somewhere in my collection I have a bunch of pictures of the rescue, because the helicopter pilot had nothing to do while the EMT fellows were patching me up. So he used the rest of my film to document the rescue, which it was pretty interesting. Now I can show my students, and have on occasion, I don’t like to over-emphasize it. The Park Service was using those slides for their training films. Apparently it was a very successful rescue. In fact, Mary Marr, who was directing our project, had said it was probably the most faultless rescue that they had done. I did read in some papers after that, that they’d had an evaluation procedure and realized that they should give people that are new to the park a little bit better training in dealing with back country issues like bears. Those sort of things are always stated. I had no malice toward either the bear or to the Park Service. I didn’t even think of lawsuits or anything like that, as some people do, because I realized I’d tripped on the bear and the bear was just doing what grizzlies do. I was just paying the consequence. So after about 14 operations and some skin transplants from various parts of my body, I was back on campus in September. I spent my summer holidays in the hospital! “What did you do last summer?” “Oh, I had plastic surgery, how about you?!” [Laughing.] But it was a very unfortunate accident. I was about as close to dying as you can come. I suspect I realized that I was probably the first person in North American that had been savaged so by the teeth of a bear and had lived. Lots of trappers had been grabbed by bears, but if you don’t die from loss of blood, you die from infection within about three or four days after that. I almost died of infection. They pumped me so full of antibiotics that one of the doctors said they might deafen me, but they had to stop these infections. My temperature was going up 104, 105 every afternoon as my body had fought off all the garbage that comes out of a bear’s mouth. They found -- one of the infectious diseases team guys told me they found four species of proteus bacteria, which I don’t really know what they are, but I assume they come out of earth where bears dig and eat roots and things like that. They’d never seen them before so they really didn’t know what to hit them with, so they hit them with everything they had. Mostly keflics, keflin kinds of drugs and I became allergic to those, so I still can’t take those kind of antibiotics. But it was by and large successful. [15:25] Strange to say, I went back to study bears shortly thereafter. I got a notice of a contract in Katmai [National Park]. I should say Bruce Hastings immediately went off – they found an opportunity to study bears and people in Yosemite Park, and he did a successful Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  8   �masters looking at black bears coming in the campgrounds in Yosemite Park. So we were able to rescue his thesis in another park. BC: Do you think the bad event changed your outlook on your science or anything like that? BG: You know, I don’t recall it changing the questions I was asking. When the Katmai opportunity came along, I was writing a paper – sort of the synthesis of human-bear interactions – and then I realized really I didn’t know that much; nobody did. We needed to do more research. So I quit writing and started a research proposal to look at humans and bears on a salmon stream and the response of bears, focusing on two questions. Are there too many people on Brooks River, and are they keeping bears off the river and therefore the salmon? The second question was: are people getting so close there is going to be a serious injury and the park would be responsible for injuries to people? So that’s essentially what we looked at. In Alaska, as you might know, people tend to carry their Yellowstone and Glacier National Park experience and they can’t quite believe that people can get as close as they do to Alaskan bears. For whatever reason, bears on salmon streams seem to be much more tolerant and habituate readily to people. They essentially ignore people, and they are so focused on the salmon. Now it could be that they’re not as hungry as mountain bears, or they’re not as aggressive because they don’t have to be as territorial about their food. This is an area that really needs some research, I’m just speculating on possible causes. They might be almost speciating as a more social bear, as opposed to these more aggressive, territorial bears, as I would view them, in Yellowstone. The other unknown in bear behavior in Yellowstone is the degree to which they’ve been handled and shot at, that they may really have a serious dislike for humans. When you capture a bear in snares or covert traps, they get very upset and they smell humans since humans come along and dart them – and that’s a form of animal abuse, because you need to capture the animal and deal with it. The bear remembers that sort of thing. Whether they try to take it out on people, or react, they might have a short fuse when you or I are going down a trail in Yellowstone, and rush us before we get a chance to capture them. I don’t what goes through a bear’s mind of course. I suspect that the “no-effect” hypothesis is wrong. There’s got be some influence of that kind of capture. I know the bear that, if you like, counter-attacked me -- because in a way I attacked it first – I think it was a defensive attack back on me. It might have been captured in the past, who knows? You don’t know the history of these animals. So it might have been primed, either because it was a female and threatened by other male bears, or it had been captured. We just have no idea. I was too close to it, so it wasn’t surprising that it caught me and savaged me a bit. BC: Did you do more work for Yellowstone after that? BG: I never had any kinds of contracts to do bear work. I was, not long after that, asked to be on the blue ribbon panel of biologists to address the question of closures for fly fishing on some of the streams in Yellowstone Lake. They invited four or five of us. Fred Lindsay Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  9   �from Utah State was one of them, and I think he was the one that asked me if I would be a member to look at the effectiveness of these closures, both from the point of view of safety, and also to let the bears get access to the spawning cutthroat trout that go up all the streams, all the tributaries of Yellowstone Lake. I never, at that time grizzly management was so political and they had a team – the Inter-agency Grizzly Bear Study Team – was doing research in the park. I think two things were happening. They had research underway and they were capturing the bears, and they didn’t want anybody else outside of a ring of biologists, if you’d like, to be involved in grizzly studies. It was too political. It would have been a great time to continue some behavioral work because you have all these marked animals around, so individual identification would have been a great thing to do at the time. [20:54] My subsequent work focused on salmon streams. It is a great place to study behavior, as you know, because the bears are coming day after day and you can get to know 30 or 40 bears. You keep identification – photographs and sketches, and you mark where the scars are and which ears are torn and which aren’t. You can with 12 hour day observations with the same bears coming back, even identify them by their modus operandi and how they capture fish and where they capture them. So I had about, I think three students at Katmai who did work. It was a great place to do behavioral observations for the reasons I just stated. BC: How long did that project go for? BG: It started, I believe in the fall of ’83 I went up and did a reconnaissance visit late in the season to see what was needed and what could be done. Then over the winter I interviewed students to do the work. Ann Braaten was the first master’s student. She did her masters degree and then I had two other students. Tamara Olsen, who is managing now, and Scott Fipkin started but he never completed – he almost completed his master’s work. It was all related to bear habituation rates and impacts of numbers of people on bear behavior. That sort of thing. [22:30] BC: You mentioned political nature of grizzly bears. What are some of that – have you seen changes in how the federal government’s dealt with that over the years? BG: Yeah. You know the big questions were whether the bears were in a steep decline. You may remember that John and Frank Craighead had started their pioneering work with radio-collared bears in the park. About that time a new superintendent came in and the park went to what they called a “management natural population regulation” as the way that the animals – the elk, the deer, and the bears would be dealt with, which was pretty much a hands-off sort of thing. An international study team led by Dr. Ian McTaggartCowan at UBC looked at all the data to see whether there was a threat to the population and they recommended an independent study team. As it turned out, Richard Knight was Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  10   �chosen and he was an insider, if you like, a federal government researcher, former university professor, who took on all the grizzly work. The question was, “Are the bears going downhill? How many of them are being killed?” When they close the dump – and I don’t want to get too detailed here – but the issue between the Craigheads and Glen Cole was “what should be done when you close the dump?” The Craigheads believed from their long experience that if you close the dumps, the various dumps to grizzly bears, they will revert to the campgrounds because that’s where the most similar food is going to be. They don’t know what the natural foods are. Glen Cole, and I had talked to Glen Cole about this and he had actually asked me whether I thought the bears should be cutoff cold turkey from the dumps or whether the dumps should be phased out slowly. I made the mistake of saying, “if you want to end the problem I would recommend closing the dumps precipitously.” I think I was in error about that because I didn’t think about the fact that these grizzlies were totally reliant, at least the dump bears were reliant on that garbage. When they were prohibited from getting garbage they had no idea where the other foods were. They couldn’t go find fish, they wouldn’t find Whitebark pine seeds, all the various grizzly foods. They wouldn’t know where the best berry bushes were because they had never accessed them in the summer. They basically were a culture of bears that were living on garbage dumps. So, unbeknownst to anyone, the Park Service dealt with these, if you like, marauding bears but bad choice of word because they were just coming to the fresh garbage in people’s coolers instead of the stale garbage which was in the garbage dumps. It was the same food to them – this is my summary or interpretation, anyway. They came in fairly large numbers. We learned subsequently, it wasn’t until the ‘80s, that over 220 grizzly bears had been killed within about a three year period. I think in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. I think it was ’69, ’70, ’71, but don’t hold me to that. So here was a major problem. Two sides with different hypotheses and the Park Service never admitted that their hypothesis was wrong! Now you and I, maybe in the ivory tower, could sit here and say, “Well what should have been done?” We might have said, “Well, we don’t have the knowledge, let’s raise these two hypotheses and test what the bears are actually doing.” The bears would tell us, we could put a case of beer on it to make it serious about who’s right and who’s wrong, and find out that in fact the bears were coming into the campgrounds. Instead of shooting them they could’ve done something else – taken road kills and try to lure them away from campgrounds, or even feed them until they get back on finding some new foods. What happened was that the arguments were so contentious and it was going up the federal chain and was a major embarrassment for the Park Service. Everybody had an opinion, of course. The park got so defensive that they told the Craigheads that anything that they said to the press and anything they published had to be run through the park superintendent. Well, the reaction as I understand it by the Craigheads, was “Hell no, we won’t go that route, so we’re out of here. We can’t do research if we can’t talk about what we find.” And so the schism between the two parties was complete at that time. [28:05] Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  11   �The inter-agency grizzly bear came in, the Park Service realized, along with other agencies (Forest Service, and whatever else) that were in that Yellowstone ecosystem, that they needed to know how many bears were there. So they started, I guess a three decade study, of collaring bears and doing population dynamic analysis. In other words, how many bears are there and what’s the trend? Are they going up, are they going down? The Craigheads at the time had been very adamant and had population models that showed the bears were on their way to extinction if mortality rates were continuing on. [28:50] So you can see from this that it wasn’t a place for somebody to come in and do some research. They were censoring people, they were refusing – Glacier has never allowed bears to be collared there; Yellowstone was because of political emphasis on losing the bears. A lot of people were very upset around the nation that the Park Service not only was killing bears, but they weren’t recording. None of this data showed up. They basically killed them and buried them. If you talk, I found at least one ranger who told me that he really didn’t want to talk about it to me, but he admitted that they had shot bears in middle of the night and basically dragged them over and threw them off cliffs and things like that, so nobody could discover them. He had heard rumors that people had found piles of bears here, but there was never any accounting. It was really a rather sordid example of bad wildlife management on which I would say the political aspects of it and censorship overcame the need to do good studies and find out what was really going on. I was actually quite happy not to be in the middle of that sort of thing! It wouldn’t be the place you would want to take graduate students and have somebody looking over your shoulder or refusing to let you do certain sort of things. We could have done behavioral studies, but it would have been in the context in with the confounding of all these other handling procedures. I think one of the reasons that Glen Cole once said to me, he said, “nobody on earth would have been allowed to come in and do research right now.” He said, “It’s too hot, it’s too political.” But I think what the sub-text was on that was that we got a lot of rangers that are shooting bears and we don’t want anybody to be looking at this, researchers from Utah State or anybody else. So they closed down research, and tried to “manage” if you like, but they managed by shooting bears because they were risky. They were risky because the Park Service had figured they’d go back into the woods and feed on grizzly foods, and they didn’t do anything of the kind! They came to where the people were and were in their face. You can’t let grizzly bear moms with two cubs walk along the series of tents sniffing whose got the chocolate bars, you know? It was a black eye for wildlife management, actually, during that period, and especially for Yellowstone. That’s the short history anyway! [31:36] BC: Would you say that the wildlife management in federal agencies has become more politicized in recent years, or has it gotten better? Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  12   �BG: That’s a good question. I think for a while it was getting better because there seemed to be evidence that bears were increasing. I think now, people are estimating 500, 600 bears in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem. But it’s still very contentious because it took a long while to get a good recovery plan, but there weren’t enough positive things – like closing roads in National Forest lands around Yellowstone. There was nothing artificial done to improve the food sources for the bears. In the ‘80s and ‘90s it became clear that some of the major foods – and this is contentious right now, and the Natural Resources Defense Fund is one of the leaders in trying to stop the b-listing of the grizzly bear. It has been b-listed, as you know, but they were against that and filed lawsuits because it appeared that with the loss of the Whitebark pine trees, through both rusts and beetle attacks, they were going to die – that food would be gone. The illegal introduction of lake trout in the Yellowstone Lake was decimating the Yellowstone cutthroat trout, the native cutthroat trout – so that was a concern and that was a major food for at least some bears that were feeding on trout in the streams. The elk were in somewhat of a decline, so people were worried about that. One segment bears were feeding on moths along the Absaroka on the east side in scree fields. This habit of bears to go up there and turn over and eat millions of insects was being driven by a pest in agricultural crops, and there was no guarantee that the spring wouldn’t get rid of them and they would no longer be in the mountains. If you look at it there were at least four foods, the Whitebark pine being the most important energy source for bears – it supported more bears and more calories than any other food, which is strange if you think about the size of a grizzly bear and the fact that it’s eating little tiny seeds. But the seeds were being brought together by the squirrels in middens and the bears could very effectively raid those and get a lot of calories. The Whitebark pine seeds are extremely rich in all the nutrients that a bear could need, especially fat. [34:30] Ron Laner a former professor of forestry and I brought some money together and did an analysis of Whitebark pine seeds. We found that they had all essential amino acids, they were 52% fat. If you and I were going on an extended camping trip and could only take one food, taking pine seeds would be a great food because we would survive well on them alone, as do Clark’s Nutcrackers and some other species too. To get back to the threats, what this prediction of both global climate disruption, or global warming, and the loss of these other foods, some of the advocacy groups, the wildlife grizzly advocacy groups felt it was not the time to take the protection away from the bear. They were concerned about the roads. The mortality rates remained relatively and nobody denies that. I think the numbers of bears have gone up. As you and I have gone to Yellowstone the last two or three weeks, it’s now possible to be almost guaranteed of seeing grizzly bear if you go to the right place. They’ve spread out more, they’re much more visible, they’re eating carcasses, especially in the springtime like now. It isn’t clear to me, or I think to any other scientist that looks at the data that necessarily the extent of the range, the increase in the range, doesn’t mean that there are more bears. It may mean that they are being distributed in a different way. Those questions need answers. Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  13   �But biologists, to be fair to them, would say that the evidence is pretty clear that the numbers are up, and I would agree with them there. But are they up enough to have no threats to the genetic makeup of the bears, Yellowstone ecosystem is isolated from all of the other areas. The conservation biologists that are interested in bear survival would like to see enough bears in Yellowstone that they would start moving up to these other areas, like into Idaho, and connect eventually up through Glacier, and the reverse. So there would be more exchange. I think it’s more now an argument about not only do we need the minimum number to determine that they’re not threatened, but currently the set point, if you like, or the goal for grizzlies should be that they are recovered when their densities like they might have been in historical times (like through the 1700 and 1800s). We have a bit of an argument now between the minimalists, if you like, that are happy enough to have a minimum viable population (which is a jargon term) and therefore, that represents the grizzly in that ecosystem; versus the other people, who are I think more biologically oriented, who say, “No we want them there, if they’re recovered they’re there in large enough numbers feeding on natural foods.” [37:44] The whole sub-text of the Yellowstone system is that it’s high elevation, very cold most of the year, so it’s really not North America’s best it’s only the last of what’s left. So they will continue to be threatened unless there are numbers that occupy some of the lowland areas and maybe go out into the streams, or the watersheds, but if you start going down the Yellowstone you run into mega-development pretty quickly, as you do in Paradise Valley. It’s cattle country, it’s condominiums, it’s millionaire’s ranches and all those sorts of things. If Yellowstone had been designed ecologically, it would have included a lot more winter range to the north, as you know, around Gardiner [Montana] and going up toward Livingston [Montana], much of that area and up the Bear River – Bear Gulch to Jardine and some of those areas up above the Lamar [Wyoming] to the north and the Bear Tooth or Absaroka Range. A lot of that is winter range for elk and it would also be winter range for bears. They would be going up there to feed on elk. But that wasn’t included so we have much more of a conflict zone. Again, as you are aware, the bison are a source of conflict because of the so-called Brusolosis problem, which isn’t a problem. [Brucellosis is an infectious disease caused by contact with animals carrying bacteria called Brucella.] The politics drive that. They killed 1600 bison this winter, which inflamed a lot of people because it’s not biologically necessary. Some of these historical problems of not having a complete ecosystem are still visiting the wildlife and their survival in Yellowstone. BC: Sort of makes me curious, how do you prepare a young scientist to learn the scientific method and everything, but then they go to work for these agencies or whatever, to navigate all the politics? BG: Yeah, well that’s another great question. With my students, I like to give them a wellcircumscribed question or hypothesis to develop and keep them away from the politics, at least during their study, and understand what the process of good science is. So if I can get them to piggy-back, even if I’ve taken some money to do a management study, I get Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  14   �them to own another part of the research that’s more academic, if you like, and by that I mean just good science about the animal or animal-human interaction. Then they pick up, I don’t spend a lot time telling them, but they pick up the concept or reality that the science doesn’t drive the decision-making. So you have the science, then you have the management on top of it, and then what drives the management is often the politics of greed, or the politics of value differentials, or the politics of animal protection, livestock protection, people’s fear of grizzlies, all these sorts of things. That’s the battle ground, and I don’t know that you can teach much about it. I mean you can teach good political science, you can teach people to know how to study human attitudes. I guess I’m a bit of a purist and I try to guide the students to do the best science and don’t become anthropocentric. In other words, don’t try to work toward a world where people get everything they want and the animals take the hindermost. My view is that if my students don’t understand the vast ecology and the most complex interaction between animals and people and the ecosystems that support us all, we’ll lose our way. Get the science right, as with spotted owls, or with sage grouse or whatever, find the causes and I tell them to hopefully to have the courage without being fired to call a spade a spade. If the sheep are wiping out the habitat for the sage grouse, which I believe they are, the livestock, they have to come up with that. They can’t cover it over and call it bad range management, or historical problems, or something like that. If you’re going to save the owl, or as we learned with Clinton administration, save the sage grouse you have to back it up with some of the impacts. It’s a tough world for ecologists because they keep asking for things that seem to be idealistic. The public, in my view, is asking people like me, who get paid by them in the state of Utah, to come up with ways to save some of these animals because we’ve obliterated them in 99% of the landscape. [42:46] If you look at grizzly bears, or wolverines or wolves, and I don’t know how a person could say, “Well, there’s no room for wolves, we need all that land.” Well that means you’re basically on your way to turning North American into a great big sprawling metropolis, with no wilderness left. I don’t think anybody wants that. But if you don’t have some goals and visions, that’s what you end up with. So it comes back in a lot of ways to too many people in too many places wanting to have a lifestyle. But we’ll save that soapbox for another day. [Laughing] BC: A couple of questions, because projects sort of couched a little bit around Logan Canyon. Did you do any research at all in Logan Canyon? BG: You know I never have done anything with students. Most of my work has been outside of Utah. I have never had contracts with the Division of Wildlife Resources. When they started bear work they went to BYU, and I don’t know if that was personal connections. It rather angered me for a while that we were the state land-grant university and it was state money and it was going to a private university. I sense that I am a little bit too much of an independent radical and I wouldn’t say what they wanted me to say or necessarily Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  15   �do it the way they wanted it to do, so I feel like I was left out – which suited me fine. I once said to somebody, “I think we in Utah at the university should go to Idaho and do the studies, and the people from the Idaho universities should come to Utah!” [Laughing] And then we wouldn’t run afoul of our legislators. Because, Brad, you know, it doesn’t take much – you can find some literature in your archives where the wool growers and the cattlemen have threatened this college that we’re sitting in here. I’ve seen statements to the effect that “gee, we see that you guys have asked for a budget for a new building. Well, if you think you’re going to get a new building and still keep that guy Bern [Bernard] Shanks, who’s taken on the sagebrush rebellion…” They’re basically saying “Fire that sucker or you won’t get your building.” Bern Shanks did not get tenure, and nobody’s ever explained why it was. He was an excellent teacher and he’s won awards for being a teacher. Whether or not the dean gave him the door or not, we got a lot of political pressure because of positions and defense of public land – it was all a public land issue. It’s not easy trying to represent wild lands. [See also: USU University Archives: 3.1/12-2: Box 11 fd.8: Sagebrush Rebellion] You know the status that wilderness has. People on the right side of things, the rightwingers, view it as an elite useless aspect of land. In fact, I read something the other day from a Montana writer, Bill Schneider, said that wilderness is more a multiple-use than any other use. Mining and cattle are all single-uses that are providing profits for private entities, using public lands. So, you can get into that whole argument too. BC: Because you’ve had experience in Canada and the United States does it differ between the two countries? BG: It differs a lot, yeah. I very much favor the American government in terms of the laws. When you look at the Endangered Species Act, which was passed during Richard Nixon’s term, Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act were re-established I think, and NEPA came in under those terms. Those are very powerful legal tools that can be used to meet the vision that the legislators, federal legislators – senators, congressman – put forward that brought those bills forward. And in contrast, in Canada, it’s very much a discretionary function and the public doesn’t have strong laws. There is no Endangered Species Act in Canada. People have been pushing for it, but it’s never occurred. And when they did get one in Ontario, they had to fight to get things like critical habitat. If an animal without a habitat to survive in is not a favorable outcome. [47:29] U.S. set some precedents, I think, worldwide in the kinds of laws that they’ve come up with. Mind you, the industrial might in this country is tearing up a lot of land right now for oil and gas development; whether those laws are going to stand by us – who knows? But we have the tools; all we lack is the will to continue to use them. I think the people are getting behind groups like Environmental Defense and NRDC [Natural Resources Defense Council]. It’s an unfortunate reality that the public has to spend their money to get the advocacy groups – the big groups like NRDC – to sue people like EPA which are Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  16   �being paid to protect our resources, but aren’t doing it because of political pressures. We have the government in Washington, as you know, that’s dominated by corporate lobbyists – I don’t know there are some 20,000 lobbyists trying to get what they want from our legislators! [Laughing] This is a poor man’s democracy in my view! It’s not the reason I’m moving to Canada. I guess maybe I’m looking for a challenge going to Canada and fighting. It’s pretty much the same in both places. The United States has a lot of well-educated people and has very good ecological and fish and wildlife universities. That’s why so many Canadians come to colleges in natural resources down here. I think both to go to school and to teach. BC: What’s the future of the natural resources profession – I know in the ‘70s it seemed like it kind of boomed and it dipped, and is it coming back or is it --? BG: That’s a tough one. I guess I’m an optimist to say that I see resurgence in the future. Partly because the corporate dominance is getting through to people in a very large way, including Republicans that really dislike giveaways to rich corporations. And I think the global climate disturbance is so all-encompassing that people are seriously threatened by the whole thing. And there are tons of other indicators, like the decline of fisheries around the world, we’re losing all our large pelagic or open-ocean fish like the blue marlin, white marlin, sail fin, the tunas – the big tunas, swordfish. These are all on their way to extinction and to me that is quite tragic. I worked on swordfishing boats when I was an undergraduate in 1959, as I mentioned, and we were getting fish that weighed 600 and 700 pounds. You’ll never see those again. They’re just not allowed to grow that large, where they catch them around the 40 to 60 pound range. That is a recipe for extinction. People like Carl Safina in Long Island – he’s got a successful advocacy group for marine species and trying very hard to save them before they disappear because once gone, it’s gone forever. But I’m hopeful. I think if we get a change in government and we can get away from the rabid materialism in this country we might have a chance. It’s all driven by oil and gas and it’s kind of scary. It makes you want to buy a bicycle! [Laughing] [51:06] BC: Well I’ll kind of maybe end up for today’s session and I always like to ask if you could’ve changed anything about your life would you have? BG: I think I would’ve taken on and done research in more areas. I look back and I sense that I was a little too reticent, lacking courage to tackle some questions that as I look back I was right, but I didn’t have the confidence. It’s a strange thing to say, but I guess it’s part of my personality that I edge my way into these things to see whether there’s enough success going to be there, and I should’ve just said, “hell with it, I’ll take a chance!” Because research, when it’s done right is new knowledge and you have to be willing to fail. You have these mental images, which we call “ideas” about what could be. And I’ve had a couple of instances where I had a hunch and I never followed it up and it turned out I was right but I was left behind because somebody else did follow up. I think it’s maybe Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  17   �a lesson when you’re working with students to follow your hunches and take some chances. There isn’t much about my career, if anything, I would’ve changed. I look back and feel like I’ve experienced the greatest parts of North American and East Africa and the Caribbean that I’ve gone to with, I’ve had really great students who have been enthusiastic, both at the undergraduate and graduate level. And, how could you not, if you love wilderness and love the outdoors and you’re a bio-philiac as E.O. Wilson says people that love animals. I’ve worked with dolphins; I’ve worked with swordfish like I’ve said, pronghorn, deer, rhinoceros, elephant seals, bears – polar bears, black bears. It’s been a great life. BC: Alright. One more question: do you have any spiritual connection to the natural world? [53:39] BG: Only, I guess in a sense of wonder. I don’t have any religious connection. I don’t feel like I’m doing God’s work on earth saving critters. I’m actually quite a rabid atheist when it gets down to it because I think organized religions do a lot of mischief and are very misguided. As I said to someone, “why would carry ideas, Paleolithic ideas in the 20th century? Why don’t we invent a couple of new religions that are more in tune with ecological thinking?” But I don’t think I’ll start a new religion. But I do, I’ve got to admit I have a sense, I think from childhood, and maybe we all do this, I’m not peculiar, that there is a certain sacredness in our respect to the natural world. And we tear it apart rather willy-nilly for very mediocre reasons, I think. I think it’s very easy for us to get carried away with comfort, oh, materialistic things: cars that are too big and houses that are too big and appetites that are too big – all of which lead us downhill. Someone I was reading the other day said that if we could convert to more poetry and art and spirituality and history, and forget so much the comforts and add-ons, we would probably have a richer mental life. I guess I buy in – I don’t guess, I know I do – I buy in with the Bob Marshalls of this world in terms of wanting to save some wilderness. A lot of people love dinosaurs, and maybe they’d like to have a land with dinosaurs, but our grizzly bears and our big fish are our dinosaurs and we ought to save them so people in the future – whether they’re our grandchildren or just other folks can have some of these experiences as well. BC: That’s great. Anything else you would like to add? BG: I think I’ve already talked too much! BC: Alright. BG: I appreciate the opportunity. BC: That’s great. Land  Use  Management  Oral  History  Project:  Barrie Gilbert Interview     Page  18   � Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/115">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/115</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Hosted by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Recording equipment: Marantz PMD660 Digital Recorder Transcription equipment: Power Player Transcription Software: Executive Communication Systems Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2012-08-22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Barrie Gilbert interview, 21 May 2008, and transcription Description An account of the resource The interview contains a brief description of Barrie Gilbert's childhood and details of his schooling and subsequent career in wildlife management. It includes his story of being attacked by a grizzly bear, his attitudes on wildlife management in both the U.S. and Canada, and the political pressures he and others face(d) in doing research in wildlife management and in management policies. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gilbert, Barrie K., 1937- Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cole, Bradford R. Subject The topic of the resource Gilbert, Barrie K., 1937---Interviews Gilbert, Barrie K., 1937---Childhood and youth Utah State University. Dept. of Natural Resources--Faculty--Interviews Kingston (Ont. : Township) Professional education--Ontario--Kingston (Township) Animal behavior--Study and teaching Animal behavior--Research Yellowstone National Park Human-bear encounters--Research Bear attacks--Yellowstone National Park Katmai National Park and Preserve (Alaska)--Research Bear hunting Wildlife management Bears--Research--Yellowstone National Park Ecology Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Oral histories Interviews Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Kingston (Ontario) Ontario Lake (New York) Yellowstone National Park Katmai National Park and Preserve (Alaska) Alaska United States Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970-1979 1980-1989 1990-1999 20th century 2000-2009 21st century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Logan Canyon Land Use Management Oral History Collection, FOLK COLL 42 Box 2 Fd. 6 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Logan Canyon Land Use Management Oral History Collection can be found at: <a href="http://library.usu.edu/folklo/folkarchive/FolkColl42.php">http://library.usu.edu/folklo/folkarchive/FolkColl42.php</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Fife Folklore Archives Curator, phone (435) 797-3493 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Logan Canyon Land Use Management Oral History Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource audio/mp3 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context FolkColl42bx2fd7BarrieGilbert Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 21 May 2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 2008-05-21 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/822c21f9c780a654379a895e602d8f3d.jpg d08a9ae1a07d95dc2be068b3df1656e3 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2802 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3563 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2802 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3563 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 740572 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Baugh Motor Company Mercury road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 31.32 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 17. Photo 1195. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001017_1195_Mercury.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/28e71807721f3d77c34679758d3fd10a.mp3 dea16de2a9934094369da2239f6a49b0 https://highway89.org/files/original/23f512a96f3c37b2adc900318fe19381.pdf 4a61c9210192f545fbefc45480cde8c0 PDF Text Text Stokes Nature Center History & Lore of Logan Canyon Podcast Series Beaver Mountain Ski Area Harold Seeholzer loved the outdoors, snow, and skiing. He and his wife Luella wanted to create a place for family recreation during the winter, so in the late 1930s, Harold and other local ski fanatics installed the first lift at Beaver Mountain, a single rope tow. There was no road to Beaver Mountain, so skiers parked on the highway and hiked about a mile to get there. Because of this inaccessibility, operations were moved to the Sinks area a few miles farther up the canyon, but this area had its own problems, and little potential for growth. So in 1945, ski operations at the Sinks shut down. Beaver Mountain still had great potential, despite its problems. Thanks to the efforts of county commissioner El Ray Robinson and others, money was obtained to make the site accessible, and a road and parking lot were built. Further developments came to Beaver Mountain with the help of pledges made by the Mt. Logan Ski Club, the Forest Service, Cache Chamber of Commerce, and Harold and Luella Seeholzer. In 1949, a new tow rope was added, and in 1950, a 2,700 foot T-bar was installed. In 1961, Harold and Luella along with their four children officially formed a corporation. They continued to improve the resort, adding more lifts and buildings. Although the resort was a great and expanding success, one dream remained unfulfilled. From the beginning of his skiing career, Harold Seeholzer dreamed of having a chair lift that went from the base of Beaver Mountain all the way to the top. Harold died in 1968 without seeing this dream realized. However, his family continued to pursue the idea, and in 1970, a 4,600 foot double chair lift was installed at Beaver Mountain. Appropriately, it was named “Harry's Dream.” In 1997, the ski resort came under the care of Harold’s son Ted, his wife Marge, and their children: daughter Annette and her husband Jeff West, and son Travis and his wife Kristy Seeholzer. Each family member does their part to keep the place running. From plowing and grooming the snow to selling tickets and working in the shop, the Seeholzer family operates the resort. Marge manages the ticket office. Jeff and Travis help out wherever needed. Ted oversees the entire operation. Company meetings consist of six family members. And the operation continues to grow. After 1997, the Seeholzers added a new maintenance building and a beautiful lodge addition to accommodate the increasing number of skiers. They converted Harry's Dream into a triple lift, and in 2003, they put in a new lift, which added 400 acres to the resort. They named it Marge's Triple Lift. In 2009, they added a conveyor lift, similar to a moving sidewalk, which has been helpful in teaching new skiers. The Seeholzers have future projects already in mind, and continue to dedicate themselves to making Beaver Mountain Ski Area grow and prosper. In the winter months, an average of 740 skiers per day enjoy the slopes of Beaver Mountain. Today, Beaver Mountain Ski Area encompasses 1,100 acres and is the oldest family-run ski operation in the country. Sources: Ted & Marge Seeholzer. Sweeney, Michael S. Last Unspoiled Place: Utah's Logan Canyon. National Geographic Society, 2008. Beaver Mountain Ski Area website: http://www.skithebeav.com. � Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/285">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/285</a> Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2012-05-24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beaver Mountain Ski Area Description An account of the resource Beaver Mountain Ski Area, the oldest family-run ski operation in the country, began with a single rope tow. Voiced by Val Grant. Part of the Stokes Nature Center's podcast series History & Lore of Logan Canyon where each podcast is linked to a specific site in Logan Canyon. Includes transcription. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stokes Nature Center Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grant, Val Subject The topic of the resource Beaver Mountain Ski Resort (Logan Canyon, Utah)--History Ski resorts--Utah--Logan Canyon--History Skis and skiing--Utah--Logan Canyon--History Beaver Mountain (Utah) Family-owned business enterprises--Utah Seeholzer family Seeholzer, Harold Seeholzer, Luella Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. podcasts Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Beaver Mountain (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010-2019 21st century Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of Stokes Nature Center, (435) 755-3239. Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource audio/mp3 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Podcast13BeaverMountainSkiArea Date Created Date of creation of the resource. March 21, 2011 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 2011-03-21 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/d95eb4d1ba2f257bc2e0e5721d5a56ed.jpg 454a313bc9f0c5b7195c5d396feb18ab Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2771 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3564 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2771 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3564 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 754570 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beeline Products road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 32.36 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 15. Photo 1209. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001015_1209_BeelineProducts.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/1131568efd2eee477fdc9ee8336fe30c.pdf 491c039de9f6136f4a7c4f2127b5c295 PDF Text Text RECEIVED R-234 Memorandum · MAY 29 UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATICfN1987 -CH~M HILL' DATE: May TO FROM 19,~~7 Those listed Below R. James Location SUBJECT: Attached is a copy of the Biological Assessment done by Stanley L. Welsh, Endangered Plant Studies, Inc., of Orem Utah. The Maguire Primrose found in the project vicinity is the object of the Biological Assessment. If you have questions or comments, please contact John Neil of our office at 965-4227. Thank you for your cooperation. RJN/JNeil/ps Attachment cc: ~ Robert Ruesink, u.S. Fish & Wildlife Daniel Dake, FHWA S·ta~~-Nuffer, CH2M Hill Eduardo Norat, UDOT John Neil, UDOT �ENDANGERED PLANT STUDIES, INC. 129 North 1000 East Orem, Utah 84057 (801) 225-7085 18 May 1987 Hr. James R. Naegle, P.E. UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4501 South 2700 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84119 Dear Mr. Naegle: IIE©EUW~~ MAY 1 9 1987 l!lJ Utah Departii;t( lrlniporta1ion location & Environ. Studie, This report is in response to your letter of 5 May 1987 delivered to EPS from the Utah Department of Transportation on 7 May 1987 regarding a biological assessment of a segment of the highway in Logan Canyon (Project No. 1371163, FO; Authority No. 5988). An on-site survey was conducted during the period May 11-12 on a segment of the Logan Canyon highway adjacent to and east of the Wood Camp Trailer Park to the vicinity of milepost 385, a distance of approximately 1000 feet, and for another 1000 feet east of there to assure coverage of a second population of of Maguire primrose (no. 5 of the attached map). Prior to the on-site survey a literature review was undertaken. Specific references were sought concerning present knowledge of the distribution of Primula maguirei, a species listed as threatened under stipulations of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended. Literature reviewed included status reports by Welsh in 1979 and the Utah Native Plant Society (Padgett 1987). The latter report is summarized in an April 1987 report to the Utah Department of Transportation by CH2M Hill, which was made available by your office. The Maguire primrose is apparently a calciphile, restricted to Laketown and Fish Haven dolomite formations. It js likewise a mesophyte, growing where moisture is available at least through the flowering period, which apparently is from early April to after mid-May. Plants in more arid and exposed sites flower first, followed later by those of the more protected and shaded areas. Proposed highway modifications, alternatives 81, C1, and D1, were considered. All are essentially within the area of concern for a principal population (designated in reports as population 4) of the Maguire primrose. The plant occurs on outcrops of limestone south of the highway, beginning at a point approximately 700 feet west of milepost 385 and extending east to a point approximately 350 feet west of that milepost. The population, estimated to contain 176 clumps of Maguire primrose (Padgett 1987),' occurs in small aggregations on exposed boulderlike outcrops at the west edge of the population. The initial (westernmost) occurrences are about 40 to 50 feet above the highway, and about that same distance south of the present road shoul der. Eastward �the limestone is exposed as a cliff-forming unit and the population is largest in the area where it is most exposed to the highway, about 550 feet west of milepost 385. At that most developed and deeply shaded exposure the plants occur in profusion, beginning at a point estimated at about 30 feet above the existing road. Eastward the exposure trends upward in elevation and the population follows that exposure to perhaps a hundred feet above the roadway. The second population in close proximity to the proposed modification (population 5) begins some 400 or 500 feet to the east of the east end of the area of concern. The plants are more remote from the highway and the plants are more scattered. There does not seem to be any potential impact of the present proposal on that population. Three other plants were noted in the CH2M Hill report indicated above. They are Erigeron cronquistii, Musineon lineare, and Penstemon compactus. All are currently cited as Category 2 plants in the Federal Register, indicating that they are possible candidates for future listing processes. Of these species only Musinpon was noted within the proposed construction site. The species is a common component of the limestone cliffs plant communities in Logan Canyon. It is growing with the Maguire primrose at the population 4 site. The proposed action is not thought to constitute a significant threat to the Musineon or to the other category 2 species. Two concerns were stated in the CH2M Hill report for the Maguire primrose, especially at population 4. Other populations (2, 3, and 6) known for the species are considered by me to be too remote from the construction site as to be threatened by the proposed action. The concerns involve cold air drainage down Logan Canyon, and the moderating effect of canyon bottom vegetation on adjacent cliffs serving to buffer the existing populations of Maguire primrose. To these can be added a third concern -- dust from construction activities. Dust might overlay stigmas thus providing competition for pollination and reduced seed set. Concern number one, cold air drainage, does not seem to be significant. The drainage of cold air is expected to continue about as in the past, regardless of highway modifications. The second concern is probably more importart, but, it should be noted, that the best developed part of the population of Maguire primrose at population 4 is on the most exposed portion of the cliff system (i.e.', there is little or no screening vegetetation between the population and the road). However, in point of action all possible care should be given to prevention of wholesale removal of the remaining screening vegetation. Only that part of the canyon bottom vegetation absolutely in the way of construction should be removed. The third concern, dust, can be mitigated by waiting until the flowering period is over prior to commencement of construction activities, i.e., construction should commence no earlier than June. The nearest approach of the construction is at the bend of the road at the westernmost edge of the population 4 site. It is understood that as much as 10 feet of the toe of the ridge might have to be removed to allow proper alignment of the roadway. ' . This should cause no problem to the population if the rockwork is undertaken i-Ii th care. Blasting shoul d . be kept at a minimum and proper barriers constructed as to prevent �uphill scattering of debris. If the recommendations cited above are followed there should be minimal or no impact to the Maguire primrose population 4. The other populations will not be adversely affected. With best regards, Sincerely yours, / '0 - " / i / , "'. . ;, {. ' ,' ( __ " I , Stanle L. Welsh / Presiden.t' �~-7~71) ___ _ -= ::::::::=-==.- CO - -tTERVt.L .10 NTOUR " I ~. _ • DATUM ;_ '',l _ _ I,,~ ::t:.:.. _ FE~T LEVEL It,;r / /'" . , II /) r ( ("_~ ...... --. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/85">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/85</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 1604753475 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 3150148 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biological assessment of Maguire Primrose in Logan Canyon Description An account of the resource Biological assessment of Maguire Primrose in Logan Canyon by Stanley L. Welsh including field work and a literature review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welsh, Stanley L. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Naegle, Jim Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Plant ecology--Utah--Logan Canyon Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-05-19 1987-05-18 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States Utah Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 27 Folder 4 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd4_005.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/9274890bce8488d2f2bd0d211ae278fc.jpg 6077eeab1c99f5e52598c823f596a114 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 3545 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2721 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 inches x 4 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 3545 Width Width of digital item in pixels 2721 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 873912 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buehner Block road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 32.23 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 15. Photo 1208. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001015_1208_BuehnerBlock.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/44fc9f8784bf10e13ea238d461787c03.jpg 48ed2b98b2c258761c9c0ad0c055fa4f Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2658 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3589 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2658 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3589 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 746539 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bundy Motor Company road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 35.51 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 17. Photo 1221. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001017_1221_BundyMotorCo.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/2c1cec7063eae4f39326b270702406ef.pdf 37584bca4286ab0f31898078a2b106f2 PDF Text Text ( ( BY-LAWS of l\9'ERS INT,;RNATIONI.L lIIGHl'IAY AS50CIATI~, INC. ARTICLE 1 NAUE The name of t his c orp o,.ation i8 and shall be 59'ERS I NTERNATI ONAL lIIGHliAY ASSOClAn ON, INC., and its prtncipal place of business shall be in Wickenburg, M aricopa County, Arizona. ARTICLE 11 li~~'f B8RSHIP SECTIO!I 1 . lIEIIF£RS. liambership in thQ 89'ars Iwt'ERllATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION, INC. ehall conaist of those persona, over 2l years of age, partnershi ps or cOlJlorations who shall apply tor m6T.1berebip in wri tlng on a form preecr1bed by the Board of D 1rectore and who shall thereupon be electod. to membership by a majority vote of the Board of Dlrector8 preeent at 8J:G' annual. or special meeting, AND the Board of Director. may at their discretion, authorize the President to deeignate an indIvidual or c on:mlttee who shall be etnpO\"mred to approve or rej ect nsw applications for membership. Membership shall consiBt of tlfO classification.! which shall. be "ACTIVE l.!E.'iBim" and "ASSOCIATE MEMBER" and shall not be trmlste rable, and every member of this corporation sllall be deemed Q. s tockholder thereof, and entitled. to all rights and priVileges as suah. SECTION 2. ANNUAL DIJl:S. The annual dues for each ACl'IVE !tEMBER shall be iO..5.00, payable in a dvance. am. the annuol dues for each ASSOCIATE .Y&I.(BZR shall. be any BUIll to be detern1ned by a.n:i at the discretion of each such member. assessment shall. be made on t:i.31r.ber~. in excess of il5.00, No special �( ( PAGE 2 SECTION 3. CLASSES OF MEMSERS. The Board of Directors shall 018881.1)' all members on a basis of tbe volume of bUfline s5 done by t:tac,', "nombt'" -." hts O",n ' 1nz~:t. l S ,~ . Arry ill,: lher wishi..'lg his class- ification changed shall a pply in writing to the Board of Directore for a re-clael!tif1cation am such member shall be entit led to a hearing hefore the Board of Directors to p:::-esent his grol.mde for re-clas.!lificatlon.. SECTION J.,. 'lllRi!S OF IlEJISERSHIP. Any member mD\Y be a1 ther suspended or eJIPelled from membership f or cause by • majority vote of t he Board of Directors attar first being served with • writ ten notice of the chu,;es against him and given en opport\mity for a hearing t her eof at the meet ing at which any such vote eha1l be ta!ren. Any member in default of payment of dues for s. period of more thCUl &J da;yo shall be fo rtlnr1th susp ended without hearing frot!! all privileges of romber8hip~ ARTICLE III WlETINGS SECTI ON 1 . ANNUAL IAEBTINGS. The 2Mual meeting of tho members of thie corporati on Bhall be held during the pe riod betlteen September 15 and November 15, inclusive, each year at s uch place , dq and hour as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors, for the purpose of el ecting directors, and f or tho traneaction of any other business tha t ma;y properly" ccma before them. seCTI ON 2. SPeCIAL IlEETIIIGS. Special meetings of the member s of this corporation shall be hel d at such place, day and time as ~ be prescribed by said Board. �( ( PAG<: SECTIOn}. 3 NOTICE. Not ice in m-iting ot th\3 t1M9 , dq and pl aca of 8l\V annual or Epedal. meeting shall be sent to all memberG in good standing at least 10 days before arr:/ s uch • caeting, unless said notice 1s waived in wr1 ting by the member. SECTIOII 4. Q!XRIII. Those members present at arry duly not iced annual or speci al meeting ot the membership of this corporation shall canst! tute a quortID f or the t r ansact i on ot Bl'I3 and all busine 68. SECTI ON 5. VOTING. Each member pre:;ent in person at any annual. or ep8Cial meet.ing or the member. of this corporat1 on shall be entitled to one (1 ) vote t or hi e individual. membel'- ship or for the partnership or corporation membership he in person represents. Voting for Director.l, and upon demand of any member, upon arrr questi on at 8l't3 meeting, ~ be by ballot, but said mothod may not be mandatory. ARTICLE IV OOARD OF DIRECTCRS SECTI ON 1 . NllIIBER. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board at not l es8 than six (6) Directors MO shall be members of the c orporation. SECT! ON 2. TERlI. Said Directors 3hall consist of the incorporators at the commencement the cozporation, and thorea1'ter thall. be elected by the plurali~ ot vote of the members p re sent in person a t t he annual meetings, one-third (1/3) of which Board shall be elected each year to Derve a three-year term, or until their BUCC9S8ors are elected and qualified. terms in otfice. No Director may be elected to more than two consecutive �( ( PAGE SECTION 3. 4 VACANCIES. If at any time a vacancy in the Board of D1rectore: shall occur, said vacancy ~ 80 be tilled by a majority vote of the remaining Directors, and each Director el e c t ed sh all hol d office until a successor for the un9p1red term is ele cted and qualified a t an Annual lIaetlng ot the corporatlon. A vacancy in the of f ice ot the Board of Directors ah3J.l. be deemed to have aut..o!ir!.at lcaUy occurred by the failure of any D irector to personally attend three (3) succe ssive regularly called epactal m i ng or the Annua Meeti ng of the Board 01 Directors, unle s s such eet l absence shall have been brought about SECTION 4. ~ J reason ot the illness of BUch Direotor . IlEETIIlOS. The Board ot Direct or s m21' meet at any time f or the purpose of or ganization, the e l ecti on of officer s, rux1 t he t r ansacti on ot any SECTION 5. b US in8 3 S . REGULAR lIEETIWS. Regular mee t ings of the Board of Director . ohall be hel d inlnediatel;y f ollowing the Annual. Meeting at th~ members ot the corporation, at the s ame place and dq, with no notice t o bs requir ed to be g1 ven ot tho r e gular Annual. Meeting of the Board of Directors . SECTION 6. SPECIAL ItEETUlGS. Special meetings of the Board ot Directors shall be held at the place noticed whenever called. SECTI ON 7. NOTICE. Notice in wr1 ting of' the t1me, dq and place of any spe cial meeting of t he: 8:tard of Director s shall be sent to each Director at l east three days p rior to s uch mee ting, unless 8uch notico is lfa1ved. in writing by the Director . �( ( PAGE 5 SECTI ON S. QUORlII. A majority of the Boarel. of Directors, at the time in office, shall. constitute a quorum for the t ransacti on of any and all buBinefts, but a roajority ot those present at the time and place of any regular or special meeting, although lees than a quorum, mq recess t'rom time to t ime, without notice, until a quorum be had. SECTI ON 9. CCilPENSATION. The Director s and Off1 ce~ 8 of th ~ corpor ation thatl serve without compensation, but they shall be re1mburssd their expenses actually incurred in attending m ings and on behalf of tha corporationc. eet SECTION 10. ACTION I!i RESCLl1l'ION. The Board of Directors Stall have the power to act in the following manner! A resolution in writing, signed in such a canner as to indicate apprO'f'8l, by not less than a tlro-thirds majority of aJ.l Directors at the time in office, shall be deemed to be action by such Board to the affect therein 8"Pr8SSed with the same .corce an:i ef'f'ect as i f the same had been duly pa8s&d by the same vote at a duly oonvened meeting, PROVIDED AL-r/AYS, that no negative vote has been registered. in opposition to the proposal, and all Directors ,mo fail to respond to any such roll call vote by mall wi thin ten days from the date of mailing shall be deemed as not voting on the pro90sal. All such resolutions shall be recorded in t he Minute Book of the corporation under proper date. �( ( PAGE 6 ARTICLE V. OFFICERS SECTION 1. OFFIC~RS. The officers of this corporation Bhall be a President, one or more VicePresidents, Secret.ary, and Treasurer, wo shall be elected from and by the Board of D1rectors. SECTI ON 2. 1\:-0 or more officee mB3 be held by the s ame person . TERlI. Officers a~all hold officA tor the period of O)~e year mUess sooner re signed. or removed. b,r the Board of Di rGctore. SECTION 3. PRESIDErrr. The President shall preside at all meetings ot the Members and Directors, and shall eee that all orders and resolutions of the Board of Directors are carried into effect. 1'.8 shall glvo, or causa to be given, not1ce of all meet ings ot the Uembers or of t.he Board ot Directors 1Ihen raquired by these By-Laws. He shall execute all instruments requiring a s eal, Wider t he seal of the corporation, which have been first requires SECTIUN Tile .:1. C;l3al 4. ~proved by the Doard of Direot ors. it shnli be cttosted by the signature When any instrument ot the Secretary. "'HE VICF_PRESID2NTS. Vlcc-Pre8ident~, in the order designated by the PreSident, shall, in the absence or disaDil1ty cf tho President, perform 'tJ-.re duties and exercise the powers of the Pr'l.s1d'Slnt) and shall perform such other duties a e the Board of Directors shall. prescribe" �( ( PAGE SECTION 5. The 7 SECRETARY. ~eC l~tar.r shall atte~d all meetings of the Board of Director8 and all meet ings of the members of the corporation, end record all notes in the J.(1nutes of all proceedings, in a book to be kept f or that purpoee. He shall keep the cOIporate s eal. of the corporation, and he shall affix the same to all papers requiring a seal.. He shall givG or cause to be given when instructed by the President, notice of all meetl~es of the Members and of the Board of Directors when such notice Is required bJ law or by these By- Laws to be given , and shal.1 perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors or President, under whose supol"n.Bion he shall be. SECTION 6 . TREASlRER. The treasurer shell have thO custody of the corporate f"unds and s ecuritie s s and keep f'ull and accurate accounts of re ceipts and disbursements in books belonging to the corporation, and shall deposit all monies and other valuabl e effects in the name of and to the crel}! t of the corporation, be desi~ated by the Board of Directors. :L~ such deposi tor1es as mq He shall disburse the funds of the corporation as mq be ordered by the Board, taking prop",r vou::hers for such disbursements, and s.'1al.l render to the Presi dent and Directors, at t he Regular Meetings of the Board, or whenever they may require it, an account of all hie transactions as Trea.surer, and of t.he financial condition of the corporation. ARTICLE VI LIIIIT OF INDEBTEDNESS The highest amount of the indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent , to which this corporation is at c.ny time to subject i t self, shal1 be the sum of TWENTY-FIVE HUl/DRED ond no/loo (;;2.500.00) DOLLARS. �( ( PAGE g I.RTICr-R VII SEAL The BoE.rd of Directors shall provide a sui t.!'ble seaJ. containing the name of the corporat ion, .'/hieh seal. shall be in charge of the Se cretary, and mcq be affixed to p~ certificates of m ember ship, and other documents, contracts and instrumenta, as the Board of D rectors i ~ prescribe. ARTICLE VIII AJlEND!!ENTS These By- laws may be amer.doo, rescinded, repe aled, or altered, or new ByLaws Ir'. ay be adopted, other then By- La'.'1s and amendments t t,ereot changing the authori zed rumbar of Directors, by a majority vote of the Board of Directors at any Regular or Speci al Meeting. �BY- LAVIS ot 89 ' EHS I N TERNATICM L HIGH~iAY ASSuCI!.TI uN, I l>C . ARTICLE 1 N!\lI!E The name ot this oorporat ion is and shall be 89 'ERS HIGIf~AY I ~T~rut\T IuN AL ASSOCBTICN. !liC . , and its principal place ot busi ness shall be in W ickenburg , Maricopa County . Arizona . AR'rICLE 11 MElIBEHSHIP SECTI~t. 1. IlEMBERS • lIembership in the 89 ' ers ThTEIUlATIC N HIGH ,YAY AL shall consist ot those persons , over 21 years ot A.3S0CL\TI~ti . nge ~ ThC . partnerships or corporations who shall apply tor mllJllbership in writing on a torm prescribed by t he Board ot Directors and who shall thereupon be elected to membership by a ma j o rity vote ot the Boaxd or Directors present at any annual or s pecial meeting, AED t he Board ot Directors may at their disor etion , aut hori ze the Pr esident to desig nate an iJ" dlvldual or committee who shall be empowered to approve or reJeot Dew applioations tor membershi p . M ember- shi p shall consist ot two olassifioations which shall be "ACTIVE MEMBER" a nd "ASSOCI. TE blliMDER" a nd shall not be transterable , a Dd every member ot this corporati on sball be deemed a stockholder thereot , and entitled to all rights and SECTICN 2 privilege . a. such . AhNUAL DUES . The annual dues tor each ACTIVE ~ BER shall be advance , a nd tbe annual dues tor each ASSOCIATE i n excess ot such member . ~ 15 . 00 . ~ZMB ER ~15 . 00 . pa ya ble in .hall be any sum to be determined by and at the discretion ot eaoh No special a s sessment shall be made on members . • I �• PAGB 2 SECTION J . CLASSES CF MEMBERS . The Board of Direotors s hall olassify a l l members on a basis of the volume ot business done by each member in his oVin business ", Any member wishing his classif ioation chauged shall apply in writing to the Board of Direotors tor a re- olassification and suoh member shall be e ntitled ' to a hea ring before the Board of Direotors to present his sr ounds tor re ~ olass - 1ricatioh . SECTION 4 . TERMS OF biafBERSHIP . Any membe r may be ei tiler s uspended or expelled from mem bership for cause by a majority vote of the Board of Directors after first being served with a written notice ot the ch~ r ge8 against him and g iven an opportunity for a hearing thereof at the meeting at which any suoh vote shell be taken . Any member in default of payment of dues tor a period of more t h&1 60 days s hall be forthwith suspended without hearing from all privileges ot membershlp o ARTI CLE 111 J,WTlI;CS SECTlON 1 . ANNUAl I4EETII' CS . The annual meeting of the membsrs of thie oorp o r~ti on shall be held the l as t week ot September each year at suoh place, day and hour 8S may be prescribed by the Board of Direotors , tor the purpoee of electing direotors , and tor the transaotion ot any other business t hat may properly oome before them ", SECTILN 2 . SPECIAL MEE1'lJ,GS . Special meetings of the member. of this oorpora tion shall be held at suoh plaoe , day and time as may be prescribed by said Board . SECTION J. ~o tloe N0TICE . in writi ng ot the time, day and place ot any annual or speCial meeting shall be sent to all members in good standing at least 10 days , I �• PACK 3 before any suoh Qeeting , unless said notioe is waived in writing by the member 0 SECTION 4 . ~UORUM . Those members present at an y duly no t I oed annual or s pecial meeting ot the :!'",e mbershlp of this corporat i on shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of auy SECTION 5. al~ all business . VOTING . Eaoh member present in person at any SlJnual or s pec i a l me e .11l8 ot the members of this oorporation shall be entitled to one (1) vote for his individual membership or for the partnership or oorporation membership be in person represents. Voting for Direotors , and upon demand ot any member, upon any question at any meeting , may be by ballo t , but saId method may not be mandatory . ARTICLK lV BOARD CF DIRECTORS SECTION 1 . NUMBER . The affairs of this oorporation shall be oonduot ed by a Board of not less thsn six (6) Direotors who shall be members of the oorporation . SECTION 2 . TERM . Said Directors 8h~11 oonsist of the incorporators at the commenoe- ment ot the corporatIon, and thereafter shall be elected by the pluralIty vote of the members present in person at the annual meetings , one- third (1/3) of whioh Board shall be eleoted eaoh year to serve a three- year term , or until their suocessors are elected and qualltled D No Direotor may be elected to more than two conseoutive terms in offlo8 o SECTION 3 . VACANCIES: Va oanoie s on the Board ot Direotors shall be filled by a majority vote ot the remaining direotors , and each director 80 elected hall serve until his suooessor is eleoted and qualified at the next Anllusl :"eeting •• I �• • !-AGl! 4 of the membership , or st a Speoi al Mee t ing of the member~hip called for the purpose of eleoting a new director for the unexpired term of that direotorship . SEC1'IeN 4 . lJn:TINGS . The Board of Directors may meet at any time for the purpos e of organizatIon , the election ot off1cers , and the transaotion ot any bualne s8 0 SECrION 5 . RXGULAf! MEETlkGS . Regular Meetings of the Board of Direotors shall be held the last week in Saptember each year at the same plaoe and ~QY , following the annual meeting of the member. of the corp alld 1Jnmediately ltion . No notioe shsll be required to be given of the regular annual meeting of the Board of Direotors . SECTION 6 . SPECIAL IWlTIIoGS . Special meetings of the Board of Director s shall be held at the place notioed whenever 0811ed . SECTION 7. l><OTICE. Notioe in writing or '. he time , day and plaoe of any speoial ceeting or the Board of Direotors ahall be sent to eaoh Direotor at leaat thrae days prior to suoh ma~t ing . unless suoh notioe is waived in writing by the Direotor . SECTION 8 . ~UORUY. A meJority of the Board of Directors , at the time in office , shell constitute a quorum for the transaction or any and all business , but a majority of those present ot the time and plaoe or any regular or speoial meetIng , although 1888 than a quorum , may ~eoe •• tram time to t1m8 ~ without notice , unt1l a quorum be bad o SECTIC,II 9 . GOI!PENSATI~N . The Direotors and Crficers ot the oorporation shell serve without compensation , but thsy shall be reimbursed their expenses aotually inourred . ,... �, • PAGE 5 1n atteDdi ng meet ing. and 011 behalf of the corporat10n SECTI ON 10 ACTI ON BY Rl!SCJLUTn.N . The board of D1reotors shall nave power t o aot tn the follow1 ng manner : A resol ution 1n writ1ng, signed by all of the membera of th ;" ard of D1rector5 , ahall be deemed to be a ot ion by suoh Board to the affeot t herin expressed , with the same fo r oe and effeot . s if the same had been duly passed by the same vote a t a duly convened meet ing ; a nd s uoh r s s olutions shal l be r eoorded in the Minute Dook of t he corpor a tion unde r proper date . SECTIO ll . N SPECIAL PERSONNEL . The Board of Direotor a may appoint suoh Agsnt. Or Subordinate Offioe rs fram time to tlma as the businesa of the oorporation.., require , f1x their tenure of off10e , aDd allow tham suitable ooapansation for their s ervioes . ARTICLE V. OFl!'ICEIIS SECTION 1 . OFFICERS. The off1cere of this oorporation ahall be a President , one or more Vioe- Presidenta , Seoretary, aDd Treaaurer , who shall be elacted t r om and by the Board of Directo1a . Two or more offioe. may be held by t he same persoo Q SECTION 2 . TERM. Officera ahall hold office for the period ot one year unless 800ner reSigned or removed by the Board ot Direotors . SECTION J . PRESIDENT . The President .hall preaide at all meeting. of the Mambers aDd Direotors , aDd shall see that all order. and resolutions of the Board of Direotors are carried into effeot . He shall gl ve ~ or oause to be g l ve n p notice of all meetings of the Mambers or of the Board of Direotors when required by these By-Laws . He shall exeoute all instruments requiri ng 8 �• F GI -6 seal under the seal of the corporation by the Board ot Directors 0 which hive heen tirst approved ,{hen any instrument r:equ res a seal it shall be attested by the sigl1ature of the Secret/jry . SECTIC,N 4 THE VICE· ·PRESIDEI,TS . The Vice ~residents , in the order designated by the President, shall, in the absence or disability of the President, pertorm the duties and exercise the powers ot the President , and shall perform such other duties 8S SECTION 5 the Board ot Direotors ahall preBcrlbe ~ SECRETARY The Secretary shall attend all meetings of the Board of Direotors and all meetings ot the members ot the corporation, and r~oord all notos in the IIinutes of all proceedings , in a be.ok to be kept tor that purpose. He shall keep the corporate seal ot the corporation , and he shall affix the same to all papers requiring a seal. given wh a iustructed by the President He shall give or cause to be notice of all meetings ot the Members and ot the Board ot Direotors when such notioe 1s required by law or by these By ~ Laws to be given, and sh 11 pertorm such other duties 8S may be presoribed by the Board ot Direotors or Pre s ident , under whoee supervi sion be shall be. SECTION 6 . ASURER . The treasurer shall ha ve the oustody ot the oorporate funds and sdcurltlsa and keep full 8.Ld acourate acoounts or l"eceipts and disburse· ments in books belonging to the corporation , and s hall deposit all monies and other valuable etfeots in the name ot aud to the oredi t ot the corporation, in such dspositories as may be designated by the Board ot Directors He shall di sburse the funds of the oorporation as may be ordered by the Board 8 taking proper vouchers tor suoh disbursements p nd shall render to the President and Directors , at the Regular Meetings . the Board p or whenever they may require itD an account or all his • �, PAGE 7 transactions as Treasurer p and ot the financial condition of the cor poratl oD o ARTICLE Vl LIMIT ~F ThDEBTEDNESS The h1ghest, arno'lOt of the 1ndebtedness or Hab111ty. d1r eo t or contlngnnt, to which ttls corporation Is at any time to subject ltself . Rhall be tve sum of T;:ENTY- l'lVE HUNDRED an ~ no/100 (~2 , 500 . 00 ) DOLLARS . ARTICLE Vll SEAL The Board ot Directors shall provide a suitable seal containing the name or the corporations which sea l shal l be in oha r ge of the Seoretary , and may be affixed to all certificates o t membership , and other do cuments , contract s end instruments , as the Board ot D ~ rectors may prescribe o ARTI~LE Vlll A.I4l!r.D1i.I!:t<TS Th",se By- Laws lB. !' be amended . rescinded . re peal ed I or a ... d , or new By- Laws may be adop;;ed . other than By- LaWS auu amendmelJ ts ther eof chauglng the "luthorlzed number ot Dir ec tors , .JV a major1 ty vote ot the Board ot Directors at any RegulHr or Special Meetlng o � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 3282 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2558 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1341">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1341</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 833555506 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bylaws of 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Description An account of the resource Eight articles of the bylaws of 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 13 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd13 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/5b25c2d4dbbafcfd2de687a447f3ccdd.pdf 167add3900d8bfb8b3ccef92e331985d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cache Chamber of Commerce letter, 1987 PDF Text Text CACHE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. Todd G. Weston Board of Commmissioners Utah Department of Transportation 285 Temple View Drive Logan, Utah 84321 Dear Todd: The Cache Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors met on January 7, 1987, for a special meeting and made a resolution wherein it unanimously voted to approve the following priorities for local highway improvements. 1. Four-lane highway from Logan to Freeway at Brigham City; 2. Highway upgrade from Smithfield to the Idaho State line; 3. Widening of the Valley View highway; and 4. The Logan Canyon highway project. Representatives from Logan City and the Cache County Mayors Association were present at this meeting and indicated they would go back to their respective organizations for their views. Copies of letters from those organizations are enclosed herewith. We appreciate your interest in behalf of Cache County with respect to highway improvements, and if we can be of assistance to you, please do not hesitate to contact us. Sincerely, Paula O. Bell Executive Director Encl. (2) 52 West 200 North, Logan, Utah 84321 - (801) 752-2161 "CA$H IN ON CACHE" � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/50">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/50</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 3487515341 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 551134 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cache Chamber of Commerce highway improvements approval Description An account of the resource The Cache Chamber of Commerce voted to approve four local highway improvements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bell, Paula O. Subject The topic of the resource Traffic engineering Roads--Design and construction Logan Canyon Study Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-01-07 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd9_Page_1.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/e89fe214642936348f2b80c9d3314124.jpg 41058cfa2d8d47f5b46171bc175e7e90 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2736 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3529 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2736 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3529 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 872381 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cache Valley Breeding Association road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 16 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 14. Photo 1041. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Sound Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001014_1041_CacheValleyBreeding.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/592abdddb6b5b6f59028c2018a443e47.jpg ade28c12ad6718830b7553631892f9aa Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2772 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3550 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2772 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3550 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 913214 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cache Valley Dairy Association road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 15.70 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 14. Photo 1039. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001014_1039_CheeseCountry.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/cee066de727d9da3161dee30750d3da6.jpg af3d54dda23c804ca48304441d3c45c6 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/225">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/225</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camping in Logan Canyon, Utah. Men gathered around a fire while two are standing next to a car Description An account of the resource Camping. Men gathered around a fire while two are standing next to a car probably in Logan Canyon. Black and white negative (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Somers, Ray, 1917- Subject The topic of the resource Camping--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920-1929 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 05:38 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Raymond C. Somers photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P3240538 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920s Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/2b230a16cfd1f63351d25bfbcee05e91.jpg 5c9d22d6d0a7ff0cbb2067d4173557ee Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/165">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/165</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camping. Man next to tent under a "hanging rock" in Logan Canyon, Utah (1 of 2) Description An account of the resource Camping. Man next to tent under "hanging rock" in Logan Canyon, Utah. Black and white negative (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Somers, Ray, 1917- Subject The topic of the resource Camping--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1900-1909 1910-1919 1920-1929 1930-1939 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 06:33 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Raymond C. Somers photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P03240633 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1900-1945 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/76d6790bea95e3701b626d080c2ea513.jpg b9f6ace8d4f00f8975cb87d3fde2d460 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/157">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/157</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camping. Man next to tent under a "hanging rock" in Logan Canyon, Utah (2 of 2) Description An account of the resource Camping. Man next to tent under "hanging rock" in Logan Canyon. Black and white negative (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Somers, Ray, 1917- Subject The topic of the resource Camping--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1900-1909 1910-1919 1920-1929 1930-1939 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 06:34 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Raymond C. Somers photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P03240634 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1900-1945 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/6949bb4f7c9ed3f97c4f5b64a6788247.jpg efab43376ff3741acc73ded12975b3f9 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/147">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/147</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camping. Tent, car, wagon, two men , next to Logan River in Logan Canyon, Utah Description An account of the resource Camping. Tent, car, wagon, two men, next to Logan River. Black and white negative (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Somers, Ray, 1917- Subject The topic of the resource Camping--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920-1929 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 06:25 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Raymond C. Somers photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv34503</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Raymond C. Somers photograph collection, 1865-1993, P0324 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P03240625 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920s Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/0a7efd19be1d4eaf8d3b0cbe323abdd9.jpg d6fb0afcebfd8b09265b8ccfd90dc782 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner, at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressd image is TIFF. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2002-08-29 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/100">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/100</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Campus view, 1945, The Quad Description An account of the resource View of the Quad at looking from Highway 89. The Quad was developed in 1920 from plans drawn in 1912 by a Boston landscape architecture firm. Size of photograph: 8 x 10 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University. Quad--Pictorial works Utah State Unviersity--History--Pictorial works Utah State Agricultural College--History--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0064b Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. USU Historical Photo-board collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context USU-A0064b Highway 89; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/772044ee5e9031841635dababee309f8.jpg 0c373e02d2559976ea1a33965dfbf02a Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digtized by: Utah State University, Merril-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University using Creo-Scitex Eversmart Jazz+ scanner, at 600 ppi, 8-bit grayscale, uncompressd image is TIFF. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2002-08-29 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/96">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/USU_Photos/id/96</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Campus view, circa 1930 Description An account of the resource View of campus, Utah State Agricultural College, circo 1930, looking west toward Family Life Building and Old Main from Highway 89. Size of photograph: 7.75 x 9.75 in. Subject The topic of the resource Utah State University. Family Life Building--History--Pictorial works Utah State University. Old Main--History--Pictorial works Utah State University--History--Pictorial works Utah State Agricultural College--History--Pictorial works Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930-1939 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived USU Historical Photo-board Collection, photo no. USU-A0081 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissilbe with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. USU Historical Photo-board collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context USU-A0081.jpg Highway 89; Utah State University; https://highway89.org/files/original/7e09d8ed20589c218e3d1ac3c691f265.jpg 0780517b29d718fa806c3b296594d10b Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/255">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/255</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Canal in Logan Canyon, Utah, between 1915 and 1925 Description An account of the resource Canal in Logan Canyon. Black and white photograph (3 x 4.5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America. Troop 5 (Logan, Utah) Subject The topic of the resource Canals--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1910-1919 1920-1929 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Logan Boy Scout Troop 5 photograph album, 1915-1925, P0364 44:03 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Logan Boy Scout Troop 5 photograph album can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv43746">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv43746</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Logan Boy Scout Troop 5 photograph album, 1915-1925, P0364 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P036414403 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. between 1915 and 1925 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/4d816295a326fd90dadf97738f1647f4.jpg 796239e3402af94e2bd3df0d132c539e Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 1707 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2676 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Checksum 1001070109 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 979798 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi) display file is JPEG2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-02-05 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/erickson/id/160">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/erickson/id/160</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Car carrying seven people in parade down Main Street, Logan, Utah (1 of 2) Description An account of the resource Car carrying seven people in parade down Main Street, Logan, Utah. Slogan reads: When better cars are builg Buick will build them Motor 1905. The NEW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Erickson, Alfred Gordon, 1918-1988 Subject The topic of the resource Parades--Utah--Logan--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-1950 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Alfred Gordon Erickson Photograph Collection, P0479 1:07:005. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv14440">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv14440</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Alfred Gordon Erickson Photograph Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0479_1-07-005.jpg Highway 89; Logan; Parade; https://highway89.org/files/original/44f4b3e938f4d0665293ba9748205765.jpg fc60ab36fa161ed1a86b8a3139550b86 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 1707 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2746 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Checksum 3549921018 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 571120 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi) display file is JPEG2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-02-05 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/index.php</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/erickson/id/202">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/erickson/id/202</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Car in parade down Main Street, Logan, Utah (2 of 2) Description An account of the resource Car in parade down Main Street, Logan, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Erickson, Alfred Gordon, 1918-1988 Subject The topic of the resource Parades--Utah--Logan--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-1950 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Alfred Gordon Erickson Photograph Collection, P0479 1:07:009. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv14440">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv14440</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Alfred Gordon Erickson Photograph Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0479_1-07-009.jpg Highway 89; Logan; Parade; https://highway89.org/files/original/7eb69900ba300cd44213aced147f3a42.jpg 3c54e7135ddd804cf12176afc5ad0b2a Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/172">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/172</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Card Canyon study area in Logan Canyon, Utah, 1950 (1 of 2) Description An account of the resource Views in the Card Canyon study area, 1950. Black and white photograph (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Arthur D. (Arthur Dwight), 1907- Subject The topic of the resource Card Canyon (Utah)--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Card Canyon (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 1:08:32 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0002110832 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1905-05-03 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/f41d0e63c5d2e28032518fe7de7fc293.jpg 5ccf8b5e66001a2c6a0a700cd559adf2 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/158">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/158</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Card Canyon study area in Logan Canyon, Utah, 1950 (2 of 2) Description An account of the resource Views in the Card Canyon study area, 1950. Black and white photograph (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Arthur D. (Arthur Dwight), 1907- Subject The topic of the resource Card Canyon (Utah)--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Card Canyon (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 1:08:31 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0002110831 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1905-05-03 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/5507ad12d5345a06560309396f2104ac.jpg f9a87dafd2ee406befb536025bdc4543 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/128">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/128</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cattle grazing in Franklin Basin up Logan Canyon, Utah, 1930's Description An account of the resource Cattle grazing in Franklin Basin, 1930's. Black and white photograph (4 x 5 in) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Arthur D. (Arthur Dwight), 1907- Subject The topic of the resource Cattle--Utah--Franklin Basin--Photographs Franklin Basin (Utah)--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Franklin Basin (Utah) Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930-1939 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 1:15:20 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv28894</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Arthur D. Smith range management photograph collection, 1917-1955, P0021 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0002111520 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930s Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/2bff725a1ae5cfefaa7d99a33892d951.jpg 4bd2c16a2c40d3dc2d69159d7b6d6e43 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/130">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/130</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cattle in Logan Canyon, Utah Description An account of the resource Cattle. Logan Canyon, Utah. Black and white photograph (3 x 4.5 in) mounted on board Subject The topic of the resource Cattle--Utah--Logan Canyon--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 1950-1959 1960-1969 1970-1979 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Historical Photoboard Collection, A-3029c Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Historical Photoboard Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context A3029c Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1940-1980 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/3f5101874f2f9c588b293ddba8e0f7d4.jpg e7e43f2e9b30991601906b0d430e47e4 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/247">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/247</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 600 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (600 dpi) display file is JPEG2000 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2011-11-02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) barracks near Tony Grove in Logan Canyon, Utah, later used as Utah State University's Forestry Field Station Camp, 1930s Description An account of the resource Logan Canyon, Utah. CCC Camp barracks near Tony Grove - later used as Utah State University's Forestry Field Station Camp- 1930s. Black and white photograph (4.5 x 6.5 in) mounted on board Subject The topic of the resource Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S.)--Utah--Logan Canyon--Barracks and quarters--Photographs Utah State University. Forestry Field Station Camp--Photographs Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black and white photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930-1939 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Historical Photoboard Collection, A-0573a Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Historical Photoboard Collection Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context A0573a Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930s Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/5b159309c92996712a6b2a96209e4746.jpg 1984f1b2c89fe0d7b7c3c0786a867cdb Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 3615 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2787 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 inches x 4 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 3615 Width Width of digital item in pixels 2787 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 684862 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/4/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cliff's Service Pepsi road sign in Cache County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Cache County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Cache County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 22.33 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 1. Folder 16. Photo 1073. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959001016_1073_Pepsi.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/5a4debd35673be86bac9ac2e709b8761.pdf 26ba5aac3f851a7e5f94f58d39e0b7e5 PDF Text Text '. (~::, : ',--,='-~L"""'~~__<-- ' ' - ' ' US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY . re requested, and can be provided below . Name ----~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------- / SLC87/26 �THE WORLD'S LA'RGEST CHAIN OF MOTELS, HOTELS AND RESORTS IFOR RESERVATIONS DIAL TOLL FREE (800) 528-1234 ( BEST WESTERN CREST MOTEL 243 NORTH 4th STREET MONTPELIER, IDAHO 83254 TELEPHONE (208) 8471782 ~l~Ct::-JVED IJ n -r\ 1 5 1q(86~ ,_ lJ ... " .; H2iVI HILL / SLC October 3, 1986 Valley Engineering 168 North 100 East Logan, Utah 84321 To Whom It May Concern: u.s. ( ( Highway 89 through Logan Canyon serves as a vital economic link for the Bear Lake Valley. The canyon is a beautiful place, however, I feel that with good common sense and concern for the environment, greatly needed improvements such as bridge replacement, pavement widening and passing lanes or turn-outs can be constructed. I also urge CH 2 M Hill to conduct public me eting s on this project in the Bear Lake Valley. Thank you for this opportunity to comment. Sincere~~ , -~/ ~p / �?-00#//tAAZ~~Af4J k.ey / (J 1'P¥. 1/iJD~,It .! At?#6' C'Alu. /~.k ~g¥> pZ~$ ~.&-.Yr ~~~ ~,L- ~&JtP4A//,~;-; (;;Z)C/~/ ~~ .. M~~) ~~ ~r?- ~e ~5~s' -I#c- tfV~f d/~~~A&~ 7Z7 .AI v /.&-P r9 P?& ~~4f3c/~6- ~r-~ (0 e&A/ j#£- 2~~:fJ ~~S6~ g~·O~~~~­ ~/S/~O 77vt:J 0:e-~6-6Z#L- ~6'~s :: /) #R?/-&-~£:-:s - Q~ Rk/U t'/R4fie/ ;&4?/L-5 / /?:(/#t::-C-L? ~0'j7L!fe(7 #ft6- ./P~~~~~~ $,d/#66J1 ~/?~4gij J7z? AJ4~ ~) ~tCJ~~ ,O/PA:Aclcu(ypaJ ~~~ &9~~~ /7;6?~~~, ;r#-~?dL--fi- )7h/~ &/~~k- P~6'(}J~ y-?/ ~ ~6#?/'~g.O t!v///bA/$O ~Po~4~6 #~ J~~ /0 /,6££ /.J>4~00g /Dij ?#P',{J(:f'/il$P#~cJ /£l~/tJ~~ r /t:JcJ $~A/y J~rCJ~ C£/6U/r~ - J:y~:C>q/ 2)Ut/~//~~s m4'P/ .e3/?/~e) /J J72Jo ~r t/&!~?UU..r ~ e:rpt&c/Al-~ ---- /# n/J' J/P$..6- ~A-/l- ~f hk79'e4JP/lc~~., / 6t7&rp-~/e?~.81 tA!J~~ rW/#£;bl/¢?~6) 7Z~J~ t?/ v-/ &/<YCJ C::c-//-'~ ~e.ac V.8-7~?' ~P'~ rr~4P;zt 6£..//-A~/ flbV TPJ $2L:- {//'f,/ rCJ~ tt:J~ ~/Jr- ~,6~ J?##~~bZP.Ef.P..F d9-~ <9~~~~(O4-' J i -- - --- . -- 1 ---- ---_ .t" . _ _ _ __ __ _ - ---. --- _.- j -----~- I - I I /f/.d-~06/~P-~ ~$ d]e/Y-V-Z; - #b? 6¢M? C/1)ZU/6 V2¥A~ J70 ,<:~~~ ~/!:; ~pg~ -1fJfi- ~ ~ ~ ~p- --__ ~h 4b',(?/)77~A/ tIII',P!--P7P'~ ./&t1~p- _ _ __ #//heI7~#L- //~"d//<i- #.,u~~b?~ �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY I ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. / SLC87/26 �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. t\~~~~~~~'~~~~ ~\l~"-L- I ( ( SLC87/26 C~ ~~ ~---lL- ~ ~ , �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY / ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. 12\(',\4. c...o \2 tJ~ Un\), 1M. (SS (OM C\1:01 «1M \1rcJ \a."}..J ~U?-1j JJ~~ Name Comments: th;:\U W1 w tLhMt\~2 11?t\.£rl<:' )iJCf[,C -6.0E rc\,· ~ e~± \0 _"1 ~V;', !1-£GI \hl'£ CAU '1 0 l~ K-ob/-...J I ----- , \ t~ f --,,'---'=:.-..--,---,,"'",--,-",.!---'-"-'-"'--"--'--"''-L'-'~+----'-V-~----'--''-'''''''-+''--'-'-'--'--'-'-..J...L.;o''''--'-_-L''-''--'-''--''-'-.l.DGJ,.~''''::::''''->' ~ (' '-'. ~ \ l '(" /) ) ( . (,:J\" L",J t -: : :....\.,,)..1) ~- b \W (1, J ( :. -; =fbr\Qlc;t ) I SLC87/26 V i A \j f'Caw =t iC) t F-i7vJ\u. \?)~..I / \~V,-(? \ S. VXJ - �us 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. ( I / (" ( q~r .0;'-- ¥~ d / �f40V 1 01986 US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Phyllis Smart - Montpelier, Idaho Name Comments: 83254 Unsafe driving conditions on Logan Canyon road are due to: (1) narrow bridges, sharp curves, narrow road and little shoulder. (2) when long lines of cars, trucks, trailers etc. exist, there always seem to be one or two who take chances in passing. Not only does this endanger lives but also causes mental stress to drivers and passengers. (3) narrow winding roads through the canyon makes it almost impossible to try to avoid an accident by moving to another lane of traffic or to the shoulder area. Deer and cattle on the road could be more easily avoided if there was another lane of traffic or more shoulder room. ( ( ~, (there would be less dented fenders & broken head lights). Also accidents due to winter conditions (vehicle sliding etc.) would . be less if another lane was available. If one has an appointment etc. during the summer, at least one half hour more time is needed due to slow traffic (sight seers, heavy loads, trailers, tourists all travel at a slower speed than the posted speed limit. Drivers who are not familar with the road or canyon driving tend to drive much slower and use their brakes quickly upon coming to a curve). Many Montpelier drivers use the road to Preston vs Logan canyon road due to the unsafe conditions listed above. Mileage wise there is very little difference. I commend the Highway Department for their "being on the job" ( during winter conditions as they do a good job in keeping the road passable. SLC87/26 Some tourists who have stopped at the place I work do not like that road and if you mention the beauty of the canyon, river etc. they have failed to notice it as they were so busy with just driving the canyon road! Beauty cannot be enjoyed under stress. Logan Canyon Road causes stress !!!! �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Name Comments: I ( jvuY{. SIA.-<-~ ~;,. 12--\ cY 5 \> \i/1Vv"1& r. s . ~\; ~\b ~; S\'11JeD Lb l-J G l~tl L~1?G U'.2!Z.b~0l2 1JAs. hi ") \,I-!&2M{ S ( - 'No Vu/ c-G{ ~ v! Y..f..-'l!:N t ~L v RR \u v, rnss, . .?,"( C?v 1I~~..Q o..<?:to kit (( LNk of OJ i she·corR ~ b dttJ ctJt 2 ~ ll'v~" lk'0 , 3 lPwt ~~i �( ' ( ( �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Name I~ Comments: <- ('/ ( I . ) / L C ".) i / 1 / .';-.~ . ( ( ( J �( �( T~~-p~-c~"V\A/) l~ ({~ fu c~(~ ~c~ b...(J~ ~ ~-p 1",<) t-·k~( k<-.J( ':717 C ~ ~) h-Cf-fJ « L( A~ .Q..",~-\. . II /-c"I\/\ {o-W ~t h-v-/llc .~ ~c/Vl---?, ~ ) -"1-P ~ ( /", ( p.~-r !-e (J LL' '''V\.~/l ~f J]-e. C'--A" n1 &c~ ~'-0J1 J i-~ (0--:7 /~f _Jjj c'- f~ C CC"':: ( ,d I'<LC(J (kd ., ~j/J /v~~"--t (-,:, Lr-Lc; c~~, c~ ~'-A~r~ /~~ ./L~-",,,--t /'VV"--'---'-./J....--1 !-o /1- '-f.J .--1?-f! 0-1Ir{J cl (-C2 M c-? / Sr-~'~~ ~ ?Q~' !~~ 37-1 L) ICL; Aj L '1 "-"'') c, T NO\/1 .-'- ' 7 1Q02 { h)U,-, CH2M H:tL / SLL ?lt3 2 ! �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Name Dl V I Slo Yl tYF t'7P.rti L~l2S f ~r5:S~. J / --.::~:::.:(Z:...;;:fl=/~(j.L..-..J..P.....:If::.-L..T...... 7f.L.:.6~R..Io.£.-=kl....L) _ _=S....;.::>--=E=Il~S=-..L.I-L-/..;::;·O=()...:...-....~c...c/...looQ~£:Ti~...L.tlL.-,,_ 'L0C; {IN I f Conunents: l! ' t i ·h " I '; 7k g LC:T a a go ~ , 1...- <-( -, t-r fr (.' (' lz) C .:..... Th r i '~lUrC G tl -& c +-1 v t iC Izc.a s 3 t lJ/(13:v/, " 0'7 121 (=,1'1 V'<? ?' 0' /Y' (,'ry-lc-\ /e f ( b~ 7 D('C'(/ ( c/E'c( e oc e t" E' h ( c / r::...) L-U , f tc ~'r ~cj-ek"'- {fl o j b ~h'l v1r( I f lf c:tyc:f's yeA he ir;;( 0f . • Ir'l k 0 ,--/ / (>/'-'- / , i ) C! lu c!e: ,J 'j .CK< 2 l' C, ') b liu? 11;17 .) <-;: C\(' . ~: 7 in. .7 e J:p~-;:>q tev-- h k- "E-k V 1 s Lit' sf '-:-',,( S0 UL</r( I <2..! fi c q tl ~C v ( ·f(o ,-, ' s Y (d h (? Lx Ot? (?de ,,{ -1-0 c r ( d~ k{, O'll (I .; Q ;-r 0 -j/vt£ '\ c �-' .:'/; ~r" ~'1.· ;: V ... --.., ..r... ! US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY ( ... .J ' .. , ....-. ..... . ~_ Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Name C,YBi C1 \ \' \)DmOvS.. l),~ '6q it> I m~D'f\wn)O:c Yo ~ Comments: e:... \.\\c.(hl.t)~ re&iA>D~ o\o~ U yY\a~oc ·±b1Z tsQ(QY W1,J I ~~ l,p. k<,< \) '" l.,~ . :r::;;,i 1\2(=1'1,1 ~ ) ~ ,\OIA< hold, 0.-"> 'cW...,y~\?vJo\.c... VYieel.N)s t>---S> ?uSS ; b l&- v i 'N +t,.q ~ LA\s. o f \ t l A < \ <., - • ( SLC87/26 . ~ :' :'...,J' . ~ . �September 20, 1986 Mr. Allen Harrison Bear Lake Regional Commission Executive Director Fish Haven, Idaho 83267 Friend Allen: We read the articles in the News Examiner about the Logan Canyon road. We travel the road once or twice a week in the summer months to take care of the 40 acres in Fish Haven and down to Ogden to take care of our home there. The traffic is real heavy most of the time and at times it is very dangerous to drive in mornings and evenings, when the sun is in your eyes. We would appreciate having the road widened and improved not only for our selves but family, friends and others who travel Highway 89. We appreciate your interest, concern and energy in trying to get improvements made on roads and the Bear Lake area. As you know Highway 89 extends from Canada to Mexico and we thank you for the effort you put forth to get improvements made. l;,rl ~ =~1jJ;;;:/ · G~/rDorJ.s ec Stock Your neighbors over the hill in Fish Haven Canyon �f November 12, 1986 Mr. Clifford R. Forsgren, P.E. NOV 1 ? 198B CH2M Hill, Consulting Engineers P. o. Box 2218 Salt Lake City, utah 84101 Re: Highway u.s. 89 - Logan Canyon Study Dear Mr. Forsgren: I've just read the November, 1986 Summary Fact Sheet concerning the referenced project study. One statenent in particular causes ne considerable alarm. On the last page, paragraph three states, "During the tour, it was suggested by some present that the Canyon should be treated as a recreational corridor (a destination) rather than as a transp::>rtation link (a conduit for traffic). Recreational use of the corridor should be given priority over transp::>rtation use whenever a decision involving trade-offs is to be made in the study. " ( ( No one disputes the recreational value of Logan Canyon. People skiing, camping, picnicing, haul ing f irev.DOd., etc. go to the canyon for a specific purpose. I use the canyon for these activities myself. But to categorically give priority to recreational use over transp::>rtation needs borders on the absurd, in my opinion. A native of Bear Lake County, and still owning property there, I strongly protest the idea of recreational priority. Perhaps residents of cache and Box Elder Counties consider the canyon a destination rrore than a transp::>rtation link, but residents of , other areas rrost certainly do not. I submit that rrost weekend traffic from OJden, Salt Lake, and Provo in the sumrrertine ends up in Bear Lake, not in Logan Canyon. Ask the people in Bear Lake and Rich Counties and beyond, even into Wyoming, how many stop in the canyon as opp::>sed to those who use the route for access to Logan, OJden, or Salt Lake. I assure you, that canyon exists as a vital link connecting them to these other areas. I repeat, to consider other priorities ahead of transp::>rtation demonstrates seriously faulty thinking. Certainly only a fanatical environnentalist who would have us all backpacking through the canyon could seriously suggest such a thing. ( let's be reasonable, Mr. Forsgren. Certainly recreation has its place and deserves consideration, but not at the expense of those who depend on that highway for transportation. I was born in lDgan. As a youth, I traveled through the canyon for lTUSic lessons, medical care, shopping, etc. alnnst ~kly. Now I drive it dozens of times each year for business and pleasure. Sometines �2 I stop for recreational purposes, too. But I believe those people on the other side of the mountain deserve better than to stand in jeopardy because of special interests groups whose access to the ~rld is provided by a six-lane freeway and see lA>gan Canyon only in tenus f their limited, selfish needs. / st\rel , Y:en~1j1;ent 107 East Ma.in Hyrum, utah 84319 cc: ( ( Gale larson, Valley Engineering, Inc. �US 89 - LOGAN CANYON STUDY Your comments are requested, and can be provided below. Thorras C. Jensen, 1750 Foothill Drive, lDgan, UT Name 84321 Comments: I have lived and operat.ed my business in lDgan for the past 10 years. One of the prime reasons for selecting lDgan was the natural beauty and adjacent wilderness areas. However, I feel that there needs to be a reasonable and balanced approach to the natural beauty and wilderness in regards to highway design and rraint.enance and 1) SafctV' - ilCC2SS through these areas. The nurrerous accidents in the Logan Canyon area testify to the need for proper passing and slow lanes. I have personally witnessed or experienced rrany "near-misses" as a result of blind corners, ice build-up from cross drainage ( in late spring, narrow bridges, and limited passing lanes ( causing backups and "daredevil passes." 2) Access Route: Logan Canyon is not only a scenic drive, it is the rrajor artery to lDgan from Rich County. The highway must be travelled in dangerous conditions by service and delivery agents, professional services, truck traffic, temple visitors, tourists, and shopping excursions for the citizens of Rich County. Travel in the canyon becomes a very serious considera- tion in winter and spring due to very hazardous conditions, and summer due to slow moving R.V. traffi<;:. Commerce is drastically hampered. No one is askingfolr a super-highway, or for cOl11fl'ercial develOJ?l!Ent that ( ( \'.QuId seriously reduce the natural attractiveness of the canyon. It is SLC87/26 of questionalYle value however, if the canyon highway is left in its current dangerous condition. If this artery of cOl11fl'erce and tourism �US 89 - lDgan Canyon Study / Thomas C. Jensen Page '!Wo becomes increasingly choked, it will cost both lives and livlihood. ( ( ( ( �HYDE PARK CITY CORPORATION P O. BOX 489 HYDE PARK, UTAH 84318 -{ECEfVEC NOV 241986 November 21, 1986 CH2M HILL / SlC Mr. Stanton S. Nuffer CH2M Hi 11 Associated Plaza, Suite 500 349 South 200 East PO Box 2218 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Dear Mr. Nuffer: He as the Hyde Park City Council feel additional construction in Logan canyon will ultimately benefit not only Cache County residents, but also Rich County residents. We also feel that if it is done in an orderly fashion, it wouldn't adversely affect the environment in Logan canyon. ( ( We would like to see improvements done in this part of the State to enhance tourism and possibly generate additional revenues for our community. Sincerely, Hyde Park City Council Leslie A. Ball s Da vi d t·1. Cheney Marilyn P. Grunig Michael T. Kirby John A. Rich ~-/-~~ Robert J . Ball s t~ayor RJB/jh ( • � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/53">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/53</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 4011851985 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 25984481 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Comments on the improvements of Logan Canyon Description An account of the resource Comments from local leaders and residents of Cache, Bear Lake, and Rich counties arguing for both minimal improvements to the canyon road claiming it as a destination, and maximum improvement to increase traffic flow and reduce accidents by adding lanes to existing road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bean, Richard Pope, Lewis Floyd, Craig Allen, Karla Brown, Ken Stringham, Brian Smart, Phyllis Jensen, Thomas Balls, Robert Harrison, Alan Collins, Kathlyn Pendery, Bruce Pettigrew, Craig Thomas, Craig Stock, Glen Stock, Doris Jensen, D. Brent Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Roads--Design and construction Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-10-03 1986-10-16 1986-11-10 1986-11-03 1986-11-17 1986-09-20 1986-11-12 1986-11-21 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Utah United States Cache County (Utah) Rich County (Utah) Bear Lake (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Box 28 Folder 7 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB28_Fd7_Page_1.pdf Highway 89;