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Southwestern M O N U M E N SOUTHWESTERN MONUMENTS MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST - - - 1938 DEPARTMENT OF T HE INTERIO R NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SOUTHWESTERN MONUMENTS PERSONNEL HEADQUAKTEKS, Southwestern Monuments, Cooiidge, Arizona; Frank Pinkley, superintendent; Hugh Miller, assistant superintendent; Parke W. Soule, chief clerk; J. H. Tovrea, assistant engineer; Charles D. Carter, Junior landscape architect; Dale S. King, assistant park naturalist; Charlie R. Steen, junior park archeologist; Natt N. Dodge, junior park naturalist; Luis A. Gastellum and Russell Landry, clerk-stenographers; Ira G. Goodwin, CCC clerk; F. E. Stonehocker, machinist; J. L. L. Baehr, utility man. FIELD STATIONS; NO. VISITORS, 1937; POST OFFICE; PERSONNEL; AREA IN ACRES 1. Archeorches;V T,000flicabMoa , Utah; Harry Reed,feed, ranranger. 4,520.00 2. Aztec" Rui';j:ins; 14,50314,502; Aztec, New Mexico; T.I, C.C. Miller, - - 25.88 cusbod?.SJstodian;; JamesJi.7i.e-> WW.» BrBrewer, Jr., park rangeranger . 3. BandelIlierov; 14,5804,380; SaSanta Fs, N. Mex.; 0, G- Harkins, 26,026.20 custodianian; L KcNeilMcNeil, T. Onstott, J. M. SSpuhler, temporary rangers; George Shelly, grader operato-. ; 3 CCC guides. 4. Canyon de Chelly; 1,4",,^22; Chin Lee, Arizonarizona; Johnwill- - - 83,840.00 Faris, custodian; L.C.L«0. Ingle, guide; V.Tc Spires, ranger - - 5. CapCapuliinn Mountainntai ; 2r>,100; Capulin, N.Ifec.Mex ; H.E.Farr,Cust. - 680.37 6. CasaCaaa GraPrande; 35o7o31; Cooiidge, Ariz.; A. T. BBioknell, 472.50 custodianustodian; Don IT. Egermayer, park ranger; J„ Rodgers, S. Coyle, Va Sciiolz, T< Savage, G. Sheffield, and L. Mungerro, CCC guides and helpers. 7. Chaco Canyon; 8,014; Chaco Canyon, N. Mex.; Lewis T.- - - 21,512.37 McKinney,Mc:;i;m:j, custcustodian; Homer Hastings, temp, ranger. 8. ChiChirioahuacah ; £,288; Douglas, Ariz.; Frank Fish, cust.j - - 10,694.80 Gordoordon philp, park ranger; H. Bennett, Win. Stone, II. Minton, CCC guides and helpers. 9. El Morro; 2,?98; Raman, N. Mex.; R. R. Budlong, cust. - - 240.00 10. Gila Cliff Dwellings; 250; Cliff, N. Mex.; no custodian - 160.00 11. Gran QuiviraJ" 4,414; Gran Quivira,N.M.;G.L.3oundey,cust.- 610.94 12. Hovenweep; 500; Cortez,Colo.;A. Peterson, temp, ranger. - 285.80 13. Montezuma Castle; 9,313; Camp Verde, Ariz.; Earl Jackson, 520.00 custodian; Edwin Alberts, park ranger. 14."Natural Bridges; 740; Blanding, Utah;Zeke Johnson, cust.- 2,740.00 15. Navajo;" 329"; 'Jfonalea, Ariz.; John Wetherill, cust.; - - - 360.00 William F. V. Leicht, park ranger. 16. Organ Pipe Cactus; 5,000;Ajo, Arizona; No custodian.- - - 330,670.00 ^* Pipe Spring; 1,042; Moccasin, Ariz.; Leonard Heaton, cu. 40.00 18. Rainbow Bridge; 300; Tonalea, Ariz.; no custodian.- - - - 160.00 19. Saguaro; 20,000; Tucson, Arizona; no custodian- ----- 63,284.00 20. Sunset Crater; 10,000; Flagstaff, Ariz.;P.Beaubien,cust.- 3,040.00 21. Tonto; 5,368;Roosevelt,Ariz.;R.Richert, temp, ranger. - - 1,120.00 22. Tumacacori; 18,472;Box 797, Nogales, Ariz.; Louis R.- - - 10.00 Caywood, cust.; T. Cronyn, park ranger. 23. Walnut Canyon;10,772;Flagstaff,Ariz.;P.Beaubien, ranger- 960.00 24. White Sands; 91,552;Alamogordo, N. Mex.; Tom Charles, 142,987.00 .. custodian; Joe Shepperd, grader operator. 25. Wupatki; 2,080; Flagstaff, Ariz.; David Jones, in oharge- 35,865.00 26. Yucca House; 400; Cortez,Colo.; A. Peterson,temp. rang. - 9.60 Total visitors, 1937, 291,426. Total acreage administered last month, 730,834.76 acres, or 1,141.92 square miles. SOUTHWESTERN MONUMENTS AuGUST,t936, REPORT INDEX OPENING, by Superintendent Pinkley 89 CONDENSED GENERAL REPORT Travel 91 400 Flora, Fauna, and Natural 000 General. 92 Phenomena, 94 100 Administrativistr e 92 600 PrttectiProtection 94 200 Maintenancetenan , Improvements, 700 Archeology, History and Pre- and New-Construction .... 93 History 94 REPORTPO S FROM MEN IN THETHE FIELFIELDD Arches . < 135 Hovenvreep 106 Aztec Ruins 125 Mobileo Unit 118 Bandolier. 107 Montezumezu a Castle 113 Bandelier CCC 109 Natural Bridges ........ 138 Canyon de Clielly . 110 Navajo 95 Capulin Mountain 130 Pipe Spring Ill Casa Grande 127 Sunset Crater 125 Chaco Canyon . 117 Tonto 137 Chlricahua 99 Tumacacori 97 Chiricahua CCC 100 Walnut Canyon 105 El Morro 131 White Sands 102 Gran Quivira .101 Wupatki 121 HEADQUARTERS Branch of Accounting 149 Visitor records, Aztec Ruins. 152 Branch of Education. ..... .142 Visitor records, Casa Grande. 152 Branch of Maintenance. .... .141 Visitor Statistics 150 PERSONNEL NOTES Personnel Notes, by the Boss . 155 THE SUPPLEMENT Bird Banding in the Southwestern Monuments, by Dale S. King 175 From the Visitor's Angle, by Louis J. Miller and Joseph H. Ruetz . 173 Ruminations, by the Boss...... 182 Supplemental Observations, from the field. ... .... 161 rN^,.,..,, By Superintendent Frank Pinkley, v_yr tl\l INvl Southwestern Monuments, Coolidge, Arizona. The month of August finds us at the height of our visitor season among the Southwestern Monuments and the indications are that it is a better season than last year with more people on the road, although the total expenditure of the tourist traffic does not seem to average much more than last year. The month was a little above the average In heat and a little on the dry side. We were uneasy most of the time about our three hot spots, Bandelier, Chiricahua, and Saguaro, but had no fires that amounted to anything. In this matter of forest fires, we would like to impress upon those of you who represent us at Washington before the Bureau of the Budget, that great stress should be laid upon protection at Saguaro In the hear­ ings soon to be held. This monument, as it is now constituted, is in two parts, one lying at the foot of the mountains containing thetrie* cac'•••• ctus, and the other running back over the top of theche mouMountainings containingcontaining the forest. Fortunately, the visitors do not get into the forest, nor do we want them to go there. But lightning fires start up there, end- with nobody at all in charge of the monument for ubout eighhtt months in the year, we have a serious situation. We can hand?.e it aj.l right if you 4 can get us the men and money, but thus far iti ' isis primaar; ily due to Provi­ dence and not to the Bureau of the Budget that the top of the mountain hasn't been burned off. The Forest Service has came over and put out two or three fires for us this summer. We have paid our share of the expenses, but it is asking a good deal of Fred Winn's fine crew to ask them to handle our fire problems. Another Saguaro problem which looms upon us is the hunting season. We cannot keep a man in charge because of lack of funds and we have not thus far figured where we can detach the two or three men necessary to establish a minimum patrol during the hunting season to protect the game which runs on top of the mountain. Without a patrol it is certain we will have poaching. Our personal worked hard to take care of the more than fifty thousand visitors in the past month. Nearly half of them went to monu­ ments where we either have no personnel or whero the number of men is inadequate, and so those visitors could get no service. Just before writing this, I have read the diary of a custodian on a two-man monu­ ment and note that he has been opening up at 7:30 and closing at any time from 6:00 to 7:45 this month. Your reply may be that this is due to a summer peak and the boys don't work so much in winter, which is true; they only work eight hours a day six days a week in the winter, so they don't have to donate so much extra time to the Government. Our third CCC camp, NM-5-A, near Flagstaff, is now fully manned and has started into action. The bulk of its work this fall and winter will • i .—i—-—_ .— SOUTHWESTERN MONUMENTS 89 MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST, 1S38. OPENING (CONT.) bo at Walnut Canyon National Monument. It looks like the camp is going to be a good one and it will have to be to get done what we have laid out on the money we have bo work with. The two camps, one at Bandelier and one at Chiricahua, and the side camp from Chiricahua which is working at Casa Grande, have had a success­ ful month and are making good progress. Final agreement with all parties was reached in connection with the Walnut Canyon boundary changes and the matter is now in the Washington office awaiting the proclamation. I note, in checking last month's report, that we were uneasy about the impending Public Works program. That fear is now laid by your state­ ment that there would bo none. You did, however, throw some strain on our machinery by asking for plans, justiflectionsca , and estimates of materials and labor on the sixteen or eighhteet con constructioon uct n projectsrrejects we n were allowed to preparo for the Budget by laoying youyourr ioadlir'deadline. territ&:.ribly close. Alone, it wasn't a big job, as job"bs, go ini.". ourour office,office. but''.+ •w ••/ith a deadline so close after the month end,alon;gj witwithh allall thethe othorotherss v-uicwhi h fall then, it made the wheels create. We are fortunate in getting the extra positionposition inin thethe officeoffice which we were asking for and, when we get that filledfilled andand thethe mamann brokenbroken in, we hope to reduce overtime work in the officeffice.. We have been a little amused at the fuann snaimaill during the month.
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