J h & Joh&dihy Jiaimin
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MISSOULA. MONTANA
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JEROME H. RAMSKILL 1881-1942
Foresters, who knew Jerry well, will remember him as cour ageous, courteous, and sincere; always ready to assist those en deavoring for a higher education in their devoted field. Though the years may come and go—let us forever remember him in our hearts.
2 (Dsidwation
It is to those foresters who are devoting their unselfish time and energy in Uncle Sam's forces—for the preservation of DEMOCRACY, that we the members of the Forestry Club whole-heartedly dedicate this 1942 edition of the Forestry Kaimin.
3 J 'O h S U V D h d
Along the pathways of our free life here in America sev eral unavoidable adjustments come into being as years flit by. We of the forestry school,—noteworthy of all the blessings cast upon us, must in the meander also struggle through embryonic difficulties in carrying on the traditions that are so essential.
This year we were compelled to reduce our book propor tionally to fit the size of the enrollment—brought about by the changing fortunes of peace and war. However, this small, but courageous bunch of fellows have put "their all" into this copy in order that this school will remain known far and wide—come Peace and Victory.
Jiaimin
THE ROOT SUCKERS
Editor-in-Chief Elmer R. Umland Associate Editors Paul Holmes, Jim Sykes Business Manager...... Bill Beaman Assistant Business Managers Rollin Baggenstoss, Warren Bradeen. Photographer ...... Frank Bailey Artists...... W. R. Campbell, Bill Mackenzie Literary Staff...... Bob Meigs, John Venrick, Ronald Schulz, Art Zimmerman, Glen LaPine, Wells Cahoon, Burt Edwards, Paul Rieger, Jack Schaeffer, Ken Boe.
Seated—Frank Bailey, Warren Bradeen, Bill Beaman, Elmer R. Umland, Typists Bernie Glaus, Dick Smith, Milton Millard Jim Sykes, Rollin Baggenstoss. Standing- -Milton Millard, Bob Meigs, John Venrick, Ronald Schulz, Art Zimmerman, Glen LaPine, Wells Cahoon, Reese Campbell, Burt Ed wards, Paul Rieger, Jack Schaeffer, Bill Mackenzie.
4 J 'o x j j d h f .
o/ ’T V ya/ Atf/V Ol/V fXPfcr /I Q(//^ T orto M o w - cA ss r « « W WHAT DO I OO WITH THIS ? S ^ n i o A A 5 Charles W. Bloom Assistant Professor of Forest En gineering; B.S., Montana State U niversity, 1927; M.F., S y racu se U niversity, 1934. Edna Helding Campbell (Mrs.) Secretary and Librarian, School of Forestry; B.A., Business Ad m inistration, 1939. s H E L T E R W 0 0 D Fay G. Clark Melvin S. Morris Clarence V. Muhlick Professor of Forest Management; B.A., Associate Professor of Forestry; B.S., Nurseryman; Instructor in Forestry; U niversity of M ichigan, 1912; M.S.F., C olorado State C ollege, 1930; M.S., B.A., M ontana State U niversity, 1933. 1914. 1932. J. H. Ramskill Thomas C. Spaulding Charles W. Waters Professor of Forest Products; B.A., Mon Professor of Forestry; Dean of the Professor of Forestry and Botany; B.S., ta n a State U niversity, 1927; M.F., Yale School of Forestry; Director of Forest B.L., B erea C ollege (K entucky), 1919; U niversity, 1928. and Conservation Experiment Station. M.A., Ohio S tate U niversity, 1921; B.S., M ontana State U niversity, 1906; Ph.D., U niversity of M ichigan, 1927. M.S.F., U niversity of M ichigan, 1909. 6 Fred A. Barkley Instructor in Botany; B.A., Uni versity of Oklahoma, 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D., Washington Univer sity, 1937. Ludvig G. Browman Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology; B.S., University of C hicago, 1928; Ph.D., 1935. Gordon B. Castle Reuben A. Diettert Joseph Kramer Professor Zoology; Director, Biological Assistant Professor of Botany; B.A., De- Instructor in Botany; B.S., University Station; B.A., W ab ash C ollege, 1928; Pauw University, 1925; M.S., Michigan of N ebraska, 1921; M.A., 1923; Ph.D., M.A., U niversity of C alifornia, 1930; State C ollege, 1927; Ph.D., S tate Uni 1936. Ph.D., 1934. versity of Iow a, 1937. J. W. Severy Philip L. Wright Professor of Botany; Chairman of the Instructor in Zoology; B.S., University Division of Biological Sciences; B.A., of New H am pshire, 1935; M.S., 1937; Oberlin College, 1915; M.S., Washing Ph.D., U niversity of W isconsin, 1940. ton U niversity, 1926; Ph.D., U niversity of W isconsin, 1931. 7 s E L E C T I V L E 0 G G 1 N G Biehl. Clarence Cahoon, Wells L. Campbell, William Reese Lewistown, Montana Greenough, Montana Cutbank, Montana Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; D ruids, 3, 4, 5; Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Druids, 3, 4, 5; Football, 1; Boxing, M iddlew eight title, 1936, President, 4; Bear Paws, 2; Football, 1; Uni Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forest Club artist, 1940; Forester's Ball, Assistant push, 3, Walk versity Rifle Team, 1; Forestry Rifle team, 2, 4; Sign committee, Senior advisor, 4; Ticket ing boss, 3, 4; Student assistant instrument 3, 4, 5; P resident, 3; Chief Push F o rester's committee, Senior advisor, 4; Forester's Ball. room, 3, 4. Ball, 5. Softball, 3, 4; Forestry Kaimin Staff, 4. Summer work: Lookout, Lolo National For Summer work: Lookout-fireman, Lolo Na Sum m er W ork: B. R. C., St. Joe N ational est, 1937, 1938; Fire g u ard , Lewis a n d C lark tional Forest, 1938; Station Fireman Lolo Na Forest, 1940; Fire g u ard , St. Joe N ational For N ational Forest, 1939 an d 1940; A ssistant tional Forest, 1939; Dispatcher, Lolo National est, 1940, 1941. R anger, Lew is a n d C lark, 1941. Forest, 1940, 1941. Crouch, Clemence H. Cusker, Orian J. Edwards, Burton E. Los Angeles, California Circle, Montana Glacier Park, Montana Forest Management Range Management Range Management Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena, Calif., Forestry Club, 2, 3, 4; D ruids, 3, 4; For Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; D ruids, 3, 4; Rifle 1937-1939. Forestry Club, 3, 4, 5; F o rester's ester's Ball; Assistatn Chief Push, 4; Forestry Club, President, 3; Forester's Ball, Assistant Ball, Special Features, Senior Advisor, 5; Phi Club Spring Dance Chairman, 3; Druid News Chief Push, 3; Walking Boss, 4; Forest Club Sigm a, 4, 5. Letter, 4. President, 4; Forestry Kaimin Staff, 3, 4. Sum m er W ork: B. R. C., Lookout Firem an, Summer work: Trail Location, Custer Na Summer Work: District Alternate Ranger, Clearwater National Forest, 1941; Timber Sur tional Forest, 1936; Range Surveyor, Baca 1, 2, 3, 4, G lacier N ational Park. vey, U. S. F. S., Clearwater National Forest, County, Colorado, 1937; Range Examiner, AAA, C ab in et N atio n al Forest, 1942. 1938, 1939, 1940; Packer, Bitterroot N ational Forest, 1941. Glaus, Bernie H. Orofino, Idaho Forest Management D akota W esley an U niversity 1928, 1929, 1930. For estry Club, 2, 3, 4; Druids, 4; S ecretary, 4; Executive Board, 4; Spring Hike Chairman, 3; Forest Rifle Club, 3. Summer Work: Assistant Road locator, Clearwater National Forest, 1934-1940; Dispatcher, Clearwater N ational Forest, 1941. Holmes, Paul N. Missoula, Montana Forest Management Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Ski C lub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Kaimin, 3; A ssociate Editor, 4. Summer Work: Lookout Fireman, Lolo National Forest, 1939; Blister Rust Control, Clearwater Nation al Forest, 1940; Lookout Fireman, Colville National Forest, 1941. Lewis, Bill H. Alhambra, California Forest Management Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena, California, 1937-1939. Phi Sigm a, 4, 5; V arsity Tennis, 2, 3; Boxing, 3; Student Assistant, Mapping, 3; Dendrol ogy, 3. Summer Work: Scaling, Libby, Montana, 1940; Scaling and Forest Dispatcher, Kootenai National For est, 1941. ft s E L E C T J V L E 0 G G I N G Moxness, Gayne R. Tacoma, Washington Wild Life M anagement Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bear Paws, 2; Druids, 5; Phi Sigma Kappa; Student-Facuity Council, 1; Student Union Executive Commit Parker. Robert F. Peters, Joe D. tee, 4; Chairman, Forest Ball Music Commit Butte, Montana tee, 4, 5; University Band, 1; University Rifle Missoula, Montana Range Management Forest Management Team , 1. Phi Sigma; Newman Club; Forestry Club. Summer Work: Lookout Fireman, Lolo Na Forestry Ball com m ittee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Summer Work: Dispatcher, Beaverhead Na Summer Work: Blackfoot Logging Camp, tional Forest, 1939. Veneer Plant, Tacoma, W oodw orth, M ontana, 1939, 1940, 1941. Washington, 1940. Seasonal Park Ranger, tional Forest, 1941. Y ellow stone Park, 1941. Rochon. Stanley Schaeffer. Jack L. Powers, Gordon Irl Marshfield, Wisconsin Hilger, Montana Sheridan, Wyoming Forest Management Range Management Range Management University of Wisconsin, 1936-1938. Forestry Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S ecretary, 4; University of Wyoming, 1935-1938. Forestry Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. D ruids, 3, 4; T reasu rer, 4; C h airm an of For C lub, 4, 5, 6; Phi Sigm a, 5, 6; Sigm a Chi; Summer Work: Fire Guard, Kootenai Na est Club Smoker, 3; Spring Hike committee, Vice-President Wyoming Forestry Club, 3. tional Forest, 1940; Headquarters Guard, Deer- 2; Forester's Ball committee, Ranger's Dream, Blister Rust, W ashakie National Forest, Wyo lodge N ational Forest, 1941. 3, 4; D elegate, A. W. F. C. C onclave, 3; A d ming, 1936. Blister Rust, Assistant Camp v an ced R. O. T. C. 3, 4. Boss, M edicine Bow N ational Forest, 1936, Summer Work: Blister Rust Control, Clear 1937; Union Pacific Tie Plant, Laramie, Wyo water National Forest, 1940; Junior Forest m ing, 1938, 1939; Lookout, U. S. F. S., W ash G u ard , Lolo N atio n al Forest, 1941. ak ie N ational Forest, 1940. CAMERA SHY Umland, Elmer R. Fiebelkorn, Carl Luther, Montana Monrovia, California Forest Management Range Management P a s a d e n a Junior C ollege, 1936, 1939. Phi Sigm a, 3, 4; M Club, 3. Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; D ruids, 3, 4; V ice-Presi Summer Work: Blister rust, Coeur d'Alene National Forest, 1940; dent, 4; Executive Board, 4; Chairman of Forester's Timber Cruise, Cabinet and Clearwater National Forests, 1941. Fall Dance, 2; Forester's Ball committee, 1, 2; Chair man of Doorway Decorations, 3; Senior adviser, 4; Forestry Kaimin staff, 1, 2; Assistant Business Man ager, Forestry Kaimin, 3; Forestry Kaimin Editor-m- Chief, 4; A d vanced R. O. T. C., 3, 4. Summer Work: Fire Guard, Custer National For est, 1937, 1938, 1939; Fire g u a rd an d C ontactm an, Custer National Forest, 1940; Junior Forest Guard, Lolo N ational Forest, 1941. Yarlett, Lewis L. Deer Lodge, Montana Range Management & A Forestry C lub, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F o rester's Ball com m ittee, 1, 2, 3; Senior A dvisor. 4. Summer Work: Blister Rust Control, Kaniksu Na tional Forest, 1940; Lookout Fireman, Kaniksu Na tional Forest, 1940; Lookout Fireman, Headquarters G uard, U. S. F. S., K aniksu N ational Forest, 1941. Zimmerman, Arthur Wynn Fairfield, Montana • i * V jlX Range Management Forestry Club ,1, 2, 3, 4; Song com m ittee, 4; For estry K aim in Staff, 4; Forestry Ball com m ittee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Summer Work: Fire Guard, Lewis and Clark Na tional Forest, 1939; Greenfield Farmer's Oil Co., 1940 an d 1941, Fairfield, M ontana. Jhdj U)iihAh)od Wlavu} dta$WidA 1. Powers sights a fire and gives accurate location. 12. Take a look and form your own opinion, (I have no 2. Campbell did a fine job as club artist this year. alternative). 3. We will remember Clem Crouch for his ambitious 13. Holmes can be known as the home town boy who endeavors. m ade good. 4. Stan Rochon as a truss builder is just plenty O. K. 14. Bob Parker came to the Montana Forest School to 5. Songleader Art Zimmerman kept our spirits high at all study and he was not misled. forestry club meetings. 15. Bill Lewis believed one should work when he is work 6. Chief Push Cahoon is also efficient in the air. ing and play when he is playing. 7. A great outdoor man is Louie Yarlett. 16. Burt Edwards proved to be efficient in all of his tasks. 8. Clarence Biehl has that "never say die" attitude. 17. Ode Cusker has the qualities of a successful pioneer. 9. Butte turned out a studious forester in Joe Peters. 18. Bemie Glaus took all honors in the campus beard 10. Schaeffer is our contribution to Montana Campus growing contest last fall, however the foresters personalities. will remember him also as a sincere friend. 11. Yellowstone Park visitors had excellent guidance last 19. Carl Friebelkom has more brains than any army summer under Gayne Moxness. needs. 10 J’OhSLiJtMj. Club SpohiA (R ifth C lub J o M & t u M RED EAGLE LAKE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Courtesy of Robert Morris, Missoula, Mont. a . U ). J . C C ^ u b (Dhuidi s. o. j.c 11 J'OJ i a a I j u j . Scrck row: 7im Se«>nd row: J ' " " ™ ' Yarlell, Mi]lord — 2 S - . 5 S . od9e, Venrick. °k r°w: Rhoades i„ , s " “ ' 12 CM c 0 D 0 M 1 N A N T S Unite. MacKenzie. SeC SeaCd; Stover, Evanko, Green rook Hurley, Zacek. S u p p R E S s E D 13 Wind J'ihm J aslba S b BjC/ JhSLGA Sports —Foresters held up their end of home defense this The Forest School Rifle Club is another organizaztion of year by turning in fine performances in physical education. the Forestry Club, although entirely self-supporting. The main objective of the club is to provide another form of Football —With Ken Drahos and Don Leaphart out for relaxation. In learning to shoot, muscular coordination, varsity along with Chuck Schwab and Larry Kizer on the steadiness of nerves and patience are developed in addi frosh squad, the forestry school was well represented this tion to mixing with fellow students. season. Basketball—While they had a mediocre season, Manager The club participates in matches sponsored by the Uni Tony Evanko together with the fellows who played showed versity Rifle League, competing with seven other teams. high spirit in the inter-school competition. It is a member of the National Rifle Association and re ceives its copy of "The American Rifleman" which may be Track—Phil Yovetich, a varsity cinder man of no ill re found in the club library. The organization owns two .22 pute, will be out after new hurdle records this coming sea cal. rifles and five are borrowed from the Government. son. The excellent spirit existing is evidenced by the large M Club Tournament —Again winning in a walk away, turnouts and every member feels his one dollar entry fee the foresters with Glen LaPine, Don Leaphart, Bob Stewart, is well invested. Shorty Nelson and Dale Adams showed the public the stuff they are made of. 14 Siand QmpJiovmwii With the realization that we were short-hand a moment paused midst the "towering pines" ed and had a big job on our hands, the Forest and appeased their appetites. ers pitched in early and worked long and hard All too soon the strains of The Star Spangled until the 27th Annual Foresters' Ball was put Banner filled the air, and then faded away in full swing. midst a blizzard of blue snow. Happy couples On Feb. 27th, 1942, 375 couples in full west reluctantly bade farewell to Paul and Babe for ern regalia forgot for a while their cares and another year, and soon the Ball was but a troubles as they danced to the soothing music lingering memory of a swell time. of Bob Dudley and his orchestra from Seattle. The appreciation of Ranger's Dream flourished The next day dawned, the gym was stripped as of old but died suddenly when the lighting of her green cloak, and trees were pushed into system was sabotaged. Behind the swinging the fire by the "cat." As the huge white clouds doors, the bar did a land office business and of smoke drifted heavily over the campus, we vied for honors with the Dream. Still the "eats" all realized that Foresters' Ball had come and could not be forgotten and were not forgotten. gone too quickly; but thoughts were then turned Grub was served in Fire Camp style in the be to the future when Paul and Babe would walk decked Forestry Building, where everyone for this way again. Announcement of the Ball at Barristers' Convocation. Duke poses. Hodge scouts the area Upper classmen out after boughs. Bull of the Woods. On the way back to town. for trees. Cusker snakes 'em out. Bunyan's helper. Venrick in action on the tickets- Freshmen on the job. The Chief-Push on inspection tour. The truck plows thru deep snow. not paper dolls. 15 S t a n d Wood-butchering is a major job. Chiet-decorator Dratios starts the Meanwhile preparation of the big feed is Then the material is man-handled into the gym. ball rolling. taking place. Now for the decorating. Much assistance is at his The boys are hungry after a strenuous forenoon. com m and. The gym also has a short rest period. The forestry building enjoys its All is in readiness. We dance to the tune of Seattle's Bob Dudley. share of activity. The register gathers-in the signatures as they A short intermission allows everyone to catch Edna and the Dean put on a come. his breath. rehearsal in the afternoon. Bertha peeks in to see how things are progressing. Qmphovmuwi M r This couple enjoyed Ranger's Frank Bailey is patriotic. After the Ball is over— The official truck carries Dream before censoring The weary crowd goes home Saturday morn came loose material to the took place. at 12:30. the clean-up. burning ground. Fay swings a wicked leg with A Forest Service 'cat' aided Burning of the trees climax M a M orris. in the gathering of debris. es the end of another Ball. a . U ). J . C- In 1939 a few energetic men of the forest school of the University of Mon tana worked feverishly to try for organization of the various forestry clubs throughout the nation into a united group. Strenuous efforts of the little group were not futile. During the winter of 1940 a conclave of clubs of the western half of the United States met at Mon tana U. The organization became known as the Association of Western For estry Clubs. A constitution was executed, presented, and signed, by rep resentatives of the schools. The conclave was held at Logan, Utah the fol lowing year. Many sound objectives were outlined; the foremost of which was the attainment of affiliation with the Society of American Foresters. In this year of 1942 a crisis is upon the nation, a crisis that strikes at the core of every organizaztion in the United States. It has struck at the A. W. F. C., and caused postponement of this year's conclave that was to be held at Idaho. Associations of Forest Clubs in the past have failed for two main reasons; lack of communication, and the psychological effect left in the wake of the last great war—the former having the most damaging effect. With the earnest cooperation of every club, our "life line" of communication, the A. W. F. C. affairs, shall not be shattered. 17 Qmp/wvmuwi QidiinqA The members of the forestry club have been working methodically together for twenty-seven years. They have been trying to function coin- cidently with the pecularities of any given time. There have been adjustments made in all the / ' . W activities to meet the needs of the times and ad justments have taken place with a considerable increase of speed—especially during the past few weeks. The present situation has turned the efforts of the club toward concrete thought on patri otism and helpful things that organizations of its kind might possibly do. This Organization sac rificed three hundred and seventy-five dollars of its own loan fund to purchase a five hundred dollar United States Savings Bond. It chal lenges any other club on the campus to do the same. Members of the club felt that a helpful meth school paper, the Montana Kaimin, to all ex od to uphold the morale of the boys in military forestry students, now in the military service. operations, could be launched by the club. A We hope that this spirit will be continued committee was then appointed to send the throughout the life of the club. Executive board—nucleus of the Initiating the freshmen and transfers. Mr. Gisborne speaks on instruments Forestry Club. Prexy Edwards smiles and Schaeffer looks on. used in the field. Forestry Club gathers for a song. Aber day 1941—found the Foresters planting on the University Golf Course. FALL HIKE FALL DANCE A very, very handsome stag line. Willie Hodge, right foreground, uses the Walkerville clinch. This year fall hike went modern due to heavy rain. The dance was well attended by the Bunyanites. HOME EC. PARTY SPRING HIKE '41 Kattie Berg invites us to the party Drahos at extreme right Ma and Pa Delarnette show us all up in the log sawing contest. will major in Home Ec. next year. The Dean and Mrs. Spaulding were right in there pitching though. Oh boy!—time to eat. 19 (pADqAQAAW Q J ’&UoAA Back row: Holte, Biehl, Edwards, Hodge, Cusker, Morris. Second row: Muhlick, Finch, Moxness, Schaeffer, Glaus, MacKenzie, Clark, Swearingen. Seated: Spaulding, Bloom, Schulz, Umland, Waters. Druid history dates back to the y ear 1923; a t which time John Venrick, Jack Schmautz, Warren Bradeen, Rollin Bag the need for a forestry honorary arose. Druids supplied genstoss and Frank Nelson took the pledge. this need, as a local honorary to the extent that the need Officers for the current year were Ronald Schulz, presi for affiliation with national forestry honoraries has never dent; Elmer R. Umland, vice president; Fred Beyer, secre been recognized. tary; and Ken Boe, treasurer; Orian Cusker, News Letter Active membership is limited to twenty men. Faculty Editor; and Bill Hodge, historian. Bernie Glaus and Jack members, and other men outstanding in the field of forestry Schaeffer assumed the offices of secretary and treasurer may be taken in by the group. Last fall seven men were respectively during winter quarter. Recently Bill Hodge proven during the initiation ceremony held at the sacred was elected president—thus pointing to the prospects of meeting grounds in Pattee Canyon. Axel Lindh, Region another successful year. He will be ably assisted by Tom One Fire Control Administrator, was selected as an alumni Finch, vice president; Bill MacKenzie, secretary; and Gor member. Seniors initiated were: Bob Gregson, Gayne don Holte, treasurer. These new officers have as their first Moxness, and Bernie Glaus. Gordon Holte, Bill MacKenzie, job, the planning and execution of the dinner dance, Druids and Tom Finch comprised the juniors. big social event of the year. This spring Anthony Evanko, Frank Bailey, Harold Duke, A. 0. Third row—Bill Enke, Ken Drahos, Frank Nelson, Tony Evanko, Second row Rollin Baggenstoss, Tom Finch, Frank Bailey, Warren Bradeen, Gordon Holte. Front ro w —Bill B eam an. 1ST LIEUTENANTS: Front row—Jack L. Schaeffer, Elm er R. U m land. Camera Shy: F. C. Beyer, Jorgen Egland, Leonard Daems S o u t h J M p V ( jJ s L d t J h i p V Sumvwh (xtohk a n d QlaAAJwom RED EAGLE CREEK, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Courtesy of Robert Morris, Missoula, Mont. (Ranqsi Suhvsuj. JimJb&A QhuiM Studswl J im Q.'amp 21 ('o/?rJ0O’S/ £/c /? 0 /» A '/y 0 Z The Grazers' lament Look out below! Navejo Bridge on the Colorado River S s m ia hSouth Jhip ’tf1 At eight o clock in the morning of April 26th the grazers from M. S. U. lit their first cigar and started on the 1941 senior trip. The close of a hard days traveling found us learning of the history, experiments and the many prob lems in range management confronting those areas of sage- grassland, as told by Mr. Pachanec and pointed out by Dr. Pohle of the U. S. Sheep Laboratory at Dubois. We started out on a range inspection tour and Mr. Pach anec summarized the sagebrush removal that the station recommends. There was also a lesson in softball; how ever—the Dubois boys out-slugged us in a 21-6 spree. On April 28th we were traveling to Logan, Utah where w e inspected the deer feeding grounds and Dr. D. F. R as mussen of the Fish and Wildlife Service explained the deer problems of Utah. The next morning found us at the Grass Breeding Nursery south of Logan; our guide about the station was Dr. Keller who gave a fine explanation of the technique used in artificial pollenation. For a brief period we were at the "gateway to the largest bird ref uge" located at Brigham. April 30th Mr. Hutchings explained the general manage ment plan of the sagebrush-salt flats. We arrived at the Fillmore Deer Experiment Station and Mr. Domen trans lated into our language the studies that are being made there to determine forage habits,—deer forage payabil ity, grazing capacity and deer range utilization. May^ day everyone reported a good sleep in spite of the hard "mattress"—a concrete library floor. We had our first detailed field observations in range management as practiced under desert conditions—and it certainly clarified our previous book knowledge. The lizards are quite numerous—even sleep with some of the boys. On May 2 we chased "Antelope" Barkley over hill and dale, depleting the southwest range even more. The Rang er Naturalist at Zion told us much of the history, geology, Indian lore and wildlife of that region. Early next morning we started up the Virginia River Canyon on another of Barkley's "Jack Rabbit Derbies"; and the boys took a new lease on life as Las Vagas appeared on the horizon. We wound up the evening by making an educational tour of the town. W e visited through and around Boulder Dam; and during the next day or so found that in the adjacent vicinity that the des ert vegetation is very different, but most surprising of all From the top of Boulder Dam is that anything lives in such a hot place. As we go into California on May 5 everybody throws a w ay his prize plant collections. Mr. Bazan and Mr. Trog- Evening reinforcements stadt of the Kingman Grazing District left us after giving 22 A tanned bunch of Grazers us detailed explanation of range management on the des for the second quizz of the trip. Following, Ranger Dice ert shrub areas. May 6th came—and what a day; Doc guided us to observation points along the south rim where Barkley certainly ruined a perfect day by the first quizz we examined the canyon through binoculars and listened of the trip. Just one of those little three hour jobs. Then to a lecture by Park Naturalist, Shellback. came the evening—spent in trying to forget the day. May 13th. Ranger Dice, started out with us, looked at As we proceeded—most of the boys saw their first cit the canyon from various locations. Then he explained rus fruit trees and cotton fields. Then into Arizona and park administration and work in the Park Service. In the near Phoenix where we stopped to observe a shearing evening we attended a lecture by Mr. Johnson and pic job. Next to the Papago Indian Reservation under the tures were shown by Mr. Bowman,—they depicted inter guidance of Mr. Duss of the Indian Service; here w e esting phases of wild life and vegetation problems on the learned much about the past and present history of the Kaibab National Forest. Papagos and their basket weaving handicraft. Night of The next day at the Ryan Ranger Station we met Rang May 7th at Tuscon. er Riggs who highlighted the administrative activities of The following day we toured through some of the south the Kaibab—also discussed stocking of different allotments, western rangeland. Many basic principles of range man utilization, salting, range improvements, etc. Then looked agement especially adaptable to that vicinity—have been at Bryce Canyon, however we had been spoiled by Grand developed. The day was ended at Nogales—and the C anyon—so. night spent in bettering Pan-American relations (if you get We spent most of May 15 touring Salt Lake City look what I mean). On May 9th we started for home—after ing at the world famous Mormon Temple and the Utah Ranger Sykes showed us fire fighting equipment used by girls. That night we gave the girls a "break" at the Coco the Forest Service in that region. Mr. L. P. Hamilton, Di nut Grove but they closed at midnight, right in the middle rector of the Soil Conservation Nursery pointed out many of the evening. On second thought—-the kapoks felt pretty interesting species that are being experimented with to good after all. determine adaptability for reseeding. May 16, we left Salt Lake City and didn't even stop in May 10th—spent in traveling but more enjoyable be Ogden. Lunch was eaten near the Southern Branch of cause we climbed up to about 7000 ft. and it was quite Idaho U., in Pocatello. From here we went to see the comfortable—some of the boys even composed a song of "Craters of the Moon." After examining as much as pos their experiences—"Down Nogales Way." Saw very beau sible we had supper and a fine campfire session. tiful Arizona scenery and spent the night in Flagstaff. It was not until the early morning of the 17th that we M ay 11 th.— Dr. B. A. Pearson and Dr. M eagher took us were finally headed homeward bound. Had a short stop around the experiment station and gave us the "low in Hamilton—then a short while in with snorts,—at 3:15 down" on light intensity and its effect on tree growth— "Mesquite Mary" halted, grazers whoop and holler—pan plus an explanation of the effect of grazing on seedling demonium reigns supreme. We—the Senior Grazers of reproduction. We spent the afternoon (looking in awe) at '41 check in at our permanent bed grounds after an ab the Grand Canyon National Park. sence of 22 d ays an d having covered 3,839 miles. Best of Right after breakfast on May 12 we had a cram session all—-we beat the loggers home by 25 minutes. Moonlight on the desert My kingdom for a stenographer Sunrise on Bryce Canyon ’Cat' and arches handling fine logs Rud admiring Grand Coulee SmuoA (jJaii Jjiip 'tf-1 We were officially underway on the 1941 Loggers' trip —when, at 7:35 in the morning of April 26th Jim G reat house strolled aboard the bus three-quarters dressed. The first day was spent at the Priest River Experiment Station —which is the most complete meteorlogical station in the northwest. Equipment was examined and studies were made to determine fire-danger ratings in different expo sures. The next day at the experiment station we studied various silvicultural practices and fire protection research. A ball game closed the day,—just a note here that "dirty ump" Bloom spoiled our day. On April 28th we visited Grand Coulee Dam. After a fine day of sight-seeing and indulging in the engineers favorite past-time, "beefing," the boys went to Ellensberg— period. April 29th—"calves may come, cows may go, but the ’Bull' goes on forever!" Our maneuvers carried us across the Pontoon Bridge—connecting Seattle with the mainland and we viewed beautiful Lake Washington in all its won der. On arrival at Mineral—we inspected the West Fork Logging Company grounds. Warning to the Army: Hed- man out-ate all the loggers at supper. Then we had a fine lecture describing the companies theories and practices in their cutting. All day of April 30th was spent in the West Fork Logging Companies logging operation—ducking "cats" with heavy logs and riding to different operations in square-wheeled speeders. This company only cuts about 30% of the stand; it is really economical selection but very few lumber companies, especially in the Douglas Fir region, have made any attempt at sustained yield. May 1st—We went through the Weyerhauser Lumber Mill from one end to the other. After lunch the Longview Paper and Pulp plant was visited. Here we followed the wood in the rough until it came out as paper n various forms. Portland, Oregon, was the next place of interest—. May 2nd we watched the Ostrander Logging Company do their select cutting of Douglas Fir. They used slack line and portable loading boom. Simpson looked like a co-ed with rollerskates walking along the muddy road, picking flowers for Systematic. Our next stop was at the Colum bia River Highway to the Wind River Experiment Station; took some time out to look over Bonneville Dam. That We got some good pointers at Priest River evening at the station we listened to lectures; one by Monger, Silviculturist, who talked about cutting methods. Whatta foursome! Sunday, May 4th—Were shown through the arboretum 24 The '41 crop of Forest E ngineers from M. S. U. and nursery—then left the experiment station. As we passed the best-tasting varied fruit orchards. Looked over traveled the Hood River and Mount Hood Loop we vis the future Shasta Dam site. Lunch at Dunsmuir—our last ited forest recreational areas and the widely known Tim- in California. We went through the gap between Mt. berline Lodge. Some fine wise-crackers in this crew. All Shasta and Mt. Whitney, the night spent at Klamath Falls. day traveling and studying the scenery while Nussbacker The next day .we were examining Crater Lake National shows us how to punch a bear’s nose. Traveled along Park; the Dean and Charlie were craning their necks to the coast range and the scenic coast highway; saw new spot a sugar pine, however the deep snow doesn't need type of lodgepole,—palms. Helgy was "salted down" by any special mention. surf spray. On the morning of May 12th we cruised the Shevlin- May 6th—Morning was spent in the Plywood and Ve Hixon Yellow Pine Job. At the R. R. Job five "cats" fed neer Plant of Coauille, Ore. It is the largest plant of Its a McGifford Loader with an output of approximately 350M kind in the country,—the entire process of making 3-ply per day. Their layout was on flat country—"cream" veneer. We had a very scenic drive south from Gold chance. May 13th we really traveled 300 miles—stopped Beach, environment fittingly bedecked with the "Gods of at Peter Shone, Ogden Park and looked over a high grade the Grazers"—sheep. steel, specially trussed bridge built over a 362 ft. gorge. Next day we arrived at Lewiston, Idaho, where we Next day we arrived at Scotia and went through the looked over the longest and most efficient White Pine Mill Giant Redwood Mill of the Pacific Lumber Company. Saw in the World. We later traveled up the Clearwater River the entire log made into one thing or another. We also to the Headquarter Camp, this is the Potlatch Division of saw some fine logging by clever cat-skinners doing mir the Weyerhauser Lumber Company. acles with 110's. On slopes that even a man couldn't stand. Friday, May 15th—Spent all day chasing Mr. Baggs. M. S. U. Forestry Graduate, through Private and State For On May 8th we stopped at Bull Creek Flats and cruised est Lands. Fire protection, slash disposal, river drives, some little trees—40M to 70M each and up to 350 ft. high. and rail and trucking transportation were studied. Had a brief sample of Greathouse’ "California Sunshine." Our quarters this night were surrounded by vineyards We visited the University of Idaho Campus, at Moscow, and olive groves—how nice. The following day was real and the Washington State Campus at Pullman then on to ly fine; traveled across the coast range, discussed types Spokane for one last night to howl,—. and the practibility of permanent fire lines. After lunch May 17th—Left Spokane for "good ole" Montana. After we started a ball game but wound up in "ye ole swim lunch in Wallace and failing brakes in Montana we got ming hole." home at 3:40 p. m. and were greeted by the grazers who May 10th-—Off in a cloud of Charlie's smoke at 7:00, had arrived but a few minutes before. Rogue River Bridge in Oregon ’Cussing and discussing Thielen can say "I was there once" Summo/i lOohk and Giffen packing in the high country. Boe takes the measurement of a big one. 'Goattender Charlie'. 'Doc' Kramer preaches the gospel of A good 'egg' was Conger from the Jour Early spring snows come deep. Ecology. nalism School—who covered our news 'Ode' Cusker—in one of his quieter Drahos ready for the take-off to a fire this y e ar. m om ents. in Montana's wilderness. As you can see—Powers spent some I give up,—Nelson is smiling even Ah! Ah! Robertson, who holds the other time on a lookout. now. end of that stick. Finch falls a big one in Washington. Maki prepares to entrain for Wisconsin. t f l a A A A D s WAHOO PASS ELEVATION 7500 STATE LINE IDAHO | MONTANA 1. Now we know that Venrick is a man. 5. Take a good look—it may soon be your 2. The boundary separating Canada on the 9. Who owns this tree—Idaho or Montana friend in the air above Japan. 10. Snow -an oddity, at one of the largest right and Montana on the left. 6. Jones on the 'lookout' from a lookout. 3. A view of the Minerets in California. 7. ,, .,Loresl N“rsuries in the United States. Casebeer and Kualin all set for a hunt 11. There w ill b e love a n d la u g h te r a n d 4. Bailey at the controls before breakfast. ing trip. peace ever after'. 8. Figure this one out Mr. Morris. 12. Crouch, Edwards, and Schulz held down the front row in Forest Policy. iftanq& SlVWSUj Managetnenl :ood Ranqe BesuW ol <3' On June 1st, of the summer of '41, a large truck and a (There was a slight bear smell about Joe as he elucidated station wagon loaded to the breaking point—pulled away the story.) from the Federal Building at Missoula, Montana, bound for Our first stop was at the West Boulder Ranger Station, Livingston, Montana where a range survey was to be con here we discarded the trucks, cars, fancy clothes—and ducted. Just west of the latter city—in the high and rug took to the old pack horses and our long undies. The in ged mountains of the Absarokee National Forest lay our itial pack trip found us meandering to Beaver Meadows expanse strolling grounds. about eight miles above the main station. Considering the The party consisted of R. M. DeNio—Chief of Party, A1 distance—it should have been only a two-hour trip for Muchmore—'39, Joe Nawrocki—'40, Fred Haller, Eugene good packers, however that let us out. Due to the fact that Larson and John Venrick (yours truly). the men and horses were green at the job—packs were Our work took us into some of the best sheep and game loaded, bucked off, reloaded, dragged, and remantied with range in the entire northwest. Such drainages as Slough, everybody swearing and trying to prove that their meth Buffalo, Hellroaring, and Crevis Creeks were all visited od of packing was the best. Thus everyone had his turn for extensive periods during the summer. It was in the at the melee—some a second helping. Adding to our zest Slough Creek Country where Nawrocki appeared in camp was a remark from the chief—"it's good training fellows." one evening without his trousers—when asked where they Believe me, it was most of the job before we got through. were—he merely replied, "they caught on the first limb." From that episode on we regarded the old pack horse as extremely essential,—of course "the cook" was our fondest friend. From here we traveled into the Mill Creek drainage on Starting the summer work Lake Abundance, Absaroka Nat'l Forest the Yellowstone side of the range—then back to the Main Boulder drainage—over the divide into Slough Creek, Hell- roaring, Buffalo—and down to the Yellowstone Park Bound ary. It was in these drainages that the big moose stories arose,—and "take it from me" they were not just fables— because I saw moose that would make Big Bertha look like a "two-year old." Before we could get out of this country the fall snows had set in. Our trip back to Gardner (via pack string) was a long and dreary one; however, the thoughts of re turning again to the Montana Forestry School warmed our bodies and we were glad that we had successfully completed another page in the supreme advancment of Range Management. — JOHN VENRICK. JimbsJi Q h u iM ■<3innin, cruise With Fay Clark as Chief of Party, Dick Whitaker, Lou one man to a strip on a tier of forties, each man assuming Demorest, Wes Green—Forest Service men; Clem Crouch, the status of timber estimator. Carl Fiebelkorn and myself as student personnel, the sur During the middle part of the summer it was very dry vey party got under way June 16 at the regional office. and warm, ideal conditions for work, but about the mid The trip to St. Regis was made by station wagon, from dle of August "the rains came." With only an infrequent where we transferred our equipment to pack string and day of sunshine in the next twenty-five, we continued moved out towards our first camp site on Little Joe Creek. cruising in several drainages in this same area. The fa I say moved towards our camp site, because we didn’t ar miliar "squish" of a wet boot being taken off in the eve rive the first evening as planned. We were thoroughly in ning, and the sight of wet jeans and shirts hanging around itiated to the rigors of living out by a complete drenching the stove v/as evidence of a wet day. Roll out in the in a rainstorm, and having the experience of repacking the morning was usually punctuated with such a remark as, pack mules several times due to their sliding off the slip "I believe it will sprinkle a little today." pery mountain trails. One mule was never repacked as Not all of the area which had been designated for sur he broke his neck on a fall from the trail. The first night vey was covered, but on September 19, we pulled down was spent in an old miners cabin which offered protection our last camp and started for Pierce. We made short work from the rain. of the job that day because we were all eager to get to The cruising job was finished up in Little Joe Creek with town; some of us to start back to Missoula for another year no more mishaps except one, that was when we lost our of school, and some to other jobs and to families. I think cook on a quick move to "Siwash" camp over a ridge. In- all who were on the crew will agree with me that it was cidently, we found him again. We next moved to Two a good summer well spent. Mile Creek, again on the trail of the elusive white pine. —KEN BOE. We had neighbors in this camp, yes, very neighborly bear. They became so familiar that the last evening in camp we were forced to pull our beds around our supply of Rugged mountains in cruised territory grub and keep a gas lantern burning all night in order to keep them away. From St. Regis we journeyed into the Clearwater coun try, working in an area south and east of Pierce, Idaho. This v/as more typical of good timber land than the pre vious area cruised, but even so the stands of timber were scattered considerably and after spending a day fighting dense stands of reproduction we often wondered where the trail to the lonesome pine was. The Clearwater country was surveyed land. In the pre vious areas cruised we had used chain and compass to run the cruise strips, but here we used Fay Clark's method of pacing with a jacob staff. With section lines and corn ers to tie to, we could check our accuracy and make ad justments for errors. With this method we worked singly, S t u d & n t J 'V u i Camp One hundred and t, 1 students represents . The s,udent Fire Camp welcomes you The garbage man there on the job and the lack of friends doesn't last long in Montana, and it wasn't long before the group became a closely knit organ ization—friendly with jokes, conversation and tall tales. Nick names were either learned or made on the spur of the moment. And they were made to stick. The men, after becoming acquainted with their camp, and their fellow workers, were broken up into twenty-five man crews. Locke Stewart, Assistant Supervisor of the Deer Lodge National Forest, Montana, was "chief push" of the training camp. Assisting him were specially selected and trained foremen, who became the link of cooperation be tween the crews, and who also started a friendly compe tition between the outfits. Fire Suppression was the fundamental object of the training camp, and methods of suppression were taught the men. The training served several purposes. The use and care of the smoke chaser's pack and fire fighting was an essential part of the training; woodsmanship was not forgotten. While learning how to track down a smoke, and how to sharpen an axe, and when and where to use a pulaski, pick-mattock, saw, etc., the men were also get ting into good physical condition. Tender hands and blis ters turned into hardened, toughened, calloused skin. The boys were ready for work, and anxious to show how much they were worth on a fire. And it seems they didn't have to wait very long. On July 10th, 1941, they had their first taste of fire fight ing. And it was a bear-cat! The fire covered about fifty acres, in the most rugged country in which a fire could be found. There was no water close by. very little dirt was around, and the rocky terrain made trenching almost im possible. The step-up method of fire fighting was called into play, and practically every type of fire fighting tool was used. The boys worked hard, and slept and ate hard while on the fire line. The versatility of the crews was shown when two Pacific Pumps arrived, and it was learned that no one on the fire had ever operated one. The fellows who were mechanically minded got busy, fig ured out how the outfits worked, and set the pumps to streaming water where water was needed. Registration day was tiresome Probably the most important thing besides the firefight- Locke Stewart, Camp Foreman, did the sweating 30 ing experience derived from Ihe fire was that the crew was brok en down into fewer men. Some of the fellows didn't like the hard work, some of them couldn't take it. There were others who be lieved they were making a mistake in studying forestry, and chose some other profession. But most of them remained, and it was with pride that Mr. Stewart and his foremen looked at the remaining men. These men now were experienced, hardened, liked their work, and what is more, they showed willingness to take more of it. It's true that a lot of mistakes were made by the boys, but these were ironed out on succeeding fires. The camp became recognized as a crack fire fighting division and the men were called the "hot shot crew." Their average time for getting start ed on a fire was eight minutes. And certainly they proved their work at the Washington fires. Here they came across big tim ber. And the fires were by no means small, covering thousands of acres. New experiences came to the boys in Washington. They learned to use spring boards, and felling axes, and eight foot saws in dropping big timber and snags. In some places the duff left over by previous logging operations was so deep that it was hard to reach mineral soil in running trenches. The duff ran on an average of a foot to a foot and one-half deep, and in some cases reached down to six feet and more. It took a little while for the boys to get used to big timber, but soon they were falling trees like veteran loggers. The crew travelled more than 800 miles by bus and plane to the Washington fires, and those fellows who got air-sick, or car-sick certainly left an uneviable trail of what they might have had in their stomachs. The Nine Mile crews spent 28 days in Washington. And they certainly did rough it! There was often a lack of good water, drizzly rains made kapoks damp and moldy, and smoke was thick. In one place where fumigation op Anxious to get on the job First we went through preliminary training erations had taken place, the men were sickened by the chlorine. Hard work and hard living is part of fire-fight ing, and the men took it in their stride. But they did re ceive their reward. Region Six held a banquet for the men in Seattle to show their appreciation for the work done. The informality of the Forest Service was brought to its highest peak, when the boys attended the banquet in their fire-fighting clothes. Caulked boots, overalls, frisco jeans, and 'super' blackened hands were looked on as dress suits; a good time was had. The fire camp wasn't all work and no play. On Sat urday when the men were in camp, they reconditioned tools, and policed the camp. The afternoons were pleasant. Bill Murphy, prominent track and field athlete from MSU handled the recreation for the training camp. Baseball, vol leyball, softball, and basketball circuits were organized. Recreational facilities at Nine Mile were good, and there was a fast competition among the CCC, Remount Depot and Fire Camp. When the fire danger was low, some of the boys came to Missoula for the week-ends. All in all, recreation was good, and there was never a dull moment. First aid training was stressed, but the course was not completed because of an early fire season. There was a high frequency of accidents, most of them minor, which were caused from inexperience in the use of tools. Not withstanding the frequency of accidents, there was only 1/3 day per man lost during the summer totaling 34 work d ay s lost for 112 men in a period of three months. But the accident rate must be reduced, and in the future, Safe ty First training and rules will be more strict. Variety was the order for the summer at Nine Mile. Practically every type of routine work was covered by the prospective forest rangers. The changes in work made for a better camp spirit, and there was no monotony. Various crews were on trail building and maintenance, road and telephone maintenance, radio operation—these crews were shifting about at all times, getting accustomed The parachute corp was stationed at Ninemile also to each type of work. Packing experience was gained also, and we can’t forget the ever present K. P. duty. The We flew to Washington for our first big fire men, after being taught how to do things were left to their 31 A logging trolley took us part way to the tires Tom Finch kept us in touch with the outside world, The cameramen really appreciated with an SPF set our talents Then after a long hike we arrived t „ , _ , , , , , , , Later we saw the only Curtiss Wright plane Old uncle also saw that we had left in the U. S. n e w clothes Fire trails were built by the 'dozers own discretion, and performed their duties without a hitch. ifications and recommendations were sent out to each man The Remount Station also played a valuable part in the by the Forest Service, showing each man his worth to the training. The men got a taste of threshing, haying, baling, service. The Forest Service has decided that the experi and fence maintenance. ment was successful, and in the future, more training camps The Forest Service was pleased with its experiment in will be operated. With a training program organized, the the training camp. A close observation was kept, and a Forest Service will find it easier to put more well trained personnel record was made for each individual. Grades men in the field, thus raising the rate of efficiency a great were kept on the men, and at the end of the season, class deal from what it is today. Camping in the 'good ole outdoors' The camp produced such men as these By the way—the plank didn't break Our trip home from Washington 32 MISSION RANGE NEAR RONAN Courtesy of Robert Morris, Missoula, Mont. OjuA d&cpsLdJt {piatifijcjcrfjwn to th& CU um ni a m i CldvsJiiiAQJiA who hsdp malm ihiA book poA&iblc 33 (2nd Jh&n th& (Dawn Editor's note: —Significantly outstanding was your response this yoar to my persona! letter—pleading foryour sub scription and thus financial assistance. Your aid has more than tripled that of any previous year. I know that you are mainly interested in learning the whereabouts of your classmates of years gone by—-therefore the endeavor of my assistants has been to produce a complete up-to-date directory. Due to changing world conditions we cannot rely on its validity for lengthy periods; however. I am sure you easily visualize such uncertainties. In previous pages the photographic staff has endeavored to cover school life as it exists in 1942 and I have tried to set it up in such sequence as to be understandable to everyone. Should there be dissatisfaction with this publication in any way—I would like to hear about it—so that future editors will not make the same mistake. RUSSEL BODLEY. '41 ROBERT H. DOULL, '40 "Enclosed find $2.00 a 3 my share for a Kaimin, I know "Here's hoping you’ll stick with it this year. I imagine it will be worth it. Have an extra drink for me at For it's tougher than ever now." esters'." Personal address uncertain. VIRGIL STEPHENS. '34 LT. NORVAL C. BONAWITZ, '39 (from the Mrs.) At Albrook Field, Panama Canal Zone. "Steven is quite busy with his new work and our fire "I run into M. Kielman every once in a while down season is on now so he will be kept busy for some here, he's at France Field and an Old 'rocking chair' time. We were in the west last summer for the first pilot by now. Myself I'm a peashooter and I've been time in seven years. It certainly looked good to us. herding pursuit ships up and down the Isthmus for Steven has been an Ass't. Ranger at large for two over a year now. We are at present waiting for 'hon years on Mark Twain National Forest. We have found orable' Japanese to pay us a visit." the moving at times quite a problem but we just took it as it came along and enjoyed it." LT. C. E. DOBSON. JR., '40 "I left Missoula last February and joined the U. S. EVAN W. KELLEY. M. F. E. '40 Marine Corps in Quantico, Virginia. Since that time I "Could not spend $1.50 to better advantage." have received a commission as a 2d Lt. and have been transferred three times. 1 am now an instructor in the BEN F. MARTIN, '39 Motor Transport School here in San Diego. Ben Mora- "I appreciate hearing from the 'old school' once again. vitz is here at the base, George Meade is at the Naval Like a letter from an old friend, with many happy Training Station and according to your last News Let memories. Guttormson, Piatt and Thielen "39" have de ter, Merritt Burdick and Horace Jones are supposed to cided to try to make old "grad" week of our own, at be at Camp Callan, just outside of San Diego. Ran Jockos Jan. 1, 1945—that is as soon as we can plan into Welby George at North Island just before Xmas.” anything nowadays." 34 ROY A. JOHNSON, '40 RUSSELL E. LOCKHART. '40 "Enclosed find a couple of iron men for my Kaimin. "I am glad to respond to your call for funds. Each Keep the change and deposit at Jocko's. We are on a editor before you has had the thankless task of trying seven-day week working schedule here at Corpus to wheddle funds out of the grads and how they sue Christi. When I think of all the nites spent over Fay's ceeded can only be shown by previous Kaimins. I courses when I could have been making hay while don't mean that Kaimins were financed in any large the moon shone—nuff said, however—the old sheep way by grads, but we like to feel that our contribution skin looks pretty good anyway. George Thielen and has made it a little better." Homer Benson are here among many others." STEPHEN C. WILKIE. '36 PAUL A. KRAUSE, '39 "I am glad to help stabalize the budget and to see the "I am anxious to get news from the old gang." new Forestry Kaimin." STANLEY MILLER, '36 ROSS A. WILLIAMS. '21 "Have a hard time keeping pace with a rapidly chang "I am very glad to support the Forestry Kaimin." ing world. I am making use of everything I learned at the good old alma mater. Soon—yes, very soon, I RICHARD P. WILLIAMS. '39 am enlisting in the armed forces in keeping with my "I am particularly anxious to see the alumni section to policy of keeping up with times." get news of the many classmates with whom I have lost contact since graduation. It is so easy to lose con ARTHUR L. MELBY. '40 tact with former classmates and the alumni section of "Since May of 1941 I have been working as a Special the Kaimin is an excellent place to find out where they Agent for the F. B. I. and in such capacity have trav are and what they are doing. As for myself, I am elled over a considerable portion of these United States. working on a mobile range survey crew in North Da I am now stationed at Washington, D. C. Prior to com kota, although my official headquarters are Lincoln, Ne ing in the F. B. I. I was stationed at Livingston, Mon braska. I am located at Mandan, North Dakota for the tana as an alternate ranger on the Absaroka. I hope winter but expect to move back out into the North Da this year's Kaimin has a complete alumni section as I kota badland country in the spring. This may seem a would like to know where other forestry alums of re long way from Forestry out here but it is really inter cent years are and what they are doing." esting work. I have been with the Soil Conservation Service since the middle of August. Other members of ROBERT MYERS. '36 the original survey crew included Montana graduates. "I can part with $1.50 just as easy as $1.00." Meril Carter, Joe Mast; and Bob Stoebe is at Medora, North Dakota. WALTER SHAFFNER. '41 "I am buck private in the Marines. The forestry club RAY HELGESON, '41 and this service have a lot in common,—they are both "I received your letter yesterday and am only too tough outfits. Am looking forward to the Kaimin you alad to remit $1.50 for a copy of the Forestry Kaimin. and your staff are going to put out. It will bring back How are things progressing. I imagine it is quite a some pleasant memories." task this year with decreased enrollment." M. K. SHELDON. '38 FRED C. KIBLER. '40 "There are several of the boys here in Texas as the "I am a member of Uncle's armed forces now, but directory points out. Balmorhea is on the western haven't left the U. S. so far. Have been doing quite edge of the Pecos Plains and the eastern edge of the a lot of training and seen quite a lot of country. H ave Davis Mts. high plateau region. This is excellent been in half of the states in the Union, but still prefer range country and there is plenty of room for improve Montana, so when the present excitement is over I will ment in ranch management. Many of the ranchers are probably come wondering back again." wealthy and have not yet felt the pinch of reduced carrying capacity due to overstocking. Every effort is JIMMY SHELTON. '39 being made by Dept, of Agri. agencies to prevent the "Received your letter after it had chased me over a repitition of the mistake of over expanding as occurred goodly portion of the U. S. They're flying the tail off during the last war and its boom in beef and wool." of us here, and it looks like I'll be flying carrier based dive bombers in the very near future. (Address in di WALTER SUNDELL, '41 rectory)." "I am out here on a ranch just waiting for the draft to catch up with me. My eyes are too poor to enlist in STEPHEN A. GAJAN, '40 any branch of the armed forces except the army under "I hope you include all the very latest addresses of the selective service. Since the choice is taken from the boys, as you can never tell when you will run me I have no alternative, but wait." across one. If you know 'who is where' you can find them when and if you get there. I am an instructor in JOHN L. TIMM. '39 the navigation school now; how lonq I don't know. As "I was home for Christmas and had a wonderful time the motto of us here— KEEP US POSTED." —me for Montana any day. We are in the midst of semester exams so you have an idea how busy every ERNEST W. PERRY. '40 one is." "I am sorry that I haven't kept in touch with the boys and the school. Due to the defense efforts the C. C. C. CAMERON J. WARREN. '41 camps are being taken out rapidly in the Chippewa "The fortunes of a war torn world have carried me far National Forest. In the boom days of '33 to ’37 the from my chosen field but I still remember and long to Forest boasted of having 23 camps but now there is see 'you all' again—hope to when this damn thing is only one left. Most of the fellows who were laid off over. I am now a confirmed 'tanker' of the famous are in some defense industry. I am now with the For 2nd Armored Division and we all expect to close with est Service at the Blackduck Ranger Station. The past the dirty devils very shortly. Incidentally, a tank is a year I have been doing out-planting, plantation release, hell of a fine m achine to fell trees with although the timber stand improvement, acquisition and other smaller breakage runs rather high. I am ashamed of all the assignments. Last fall we had 480 acres of T. S. I. set fine timber I ruined in the Carolina and Louisiana Ma up but we were able to do only about half of it due neuvers just 'practicing' for the real thing, but of course to the low company strength. From the time the camps war is not a constructive thing." started to go out I have been transferred four times." 35 Jh& VYlodtute Siamd Adams, L. Barkes, '28 ...... -...... -...... 117 W. 9th St., Room 920, Los Angeles, California Ade, Harry G., ’15 ...... 416 Mayer Bldg., Portland, Oregon, Farm Security Administration Aiton, John F., '30 ...... Forester, Glacier National Park, Belton, Montana Akin, Melvin J., '38 ...... 921 19th Ave., N. W., W ashington, D. C. Allen, William S., '23...... R. F. D. No. 2, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Ames, Charles R., '41...... -...... Buffalo, South Dakota Andersen, Lief J., '35 ...... Acting Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Kalispell, Montana Anderson, Homer F... '28...... Superintendent of Schools, Columbus. Montana A.ntonich, John, ’39...... c/o Soil Conservation Service, Gatesville, Texas A shbaugh, Leonard. Jr., '29 ...... Perrin Field, Sherman, Texas Averill, Clarence, '29 ...... USFS Forest Service Bldg., Denver, Colorado Axlund, Don, '39 Northern Rocky Mountain Experiment Station, Missoula, Montana Eaggs, John T., '26...... Potlatch Forests Inc., Lewiston, Idaho Bailey. John L„ '41...... O n St., Miles City, Montana Baker, Clyde P., '21 ...... Clearwater Timber Company, Lewiston. Idaho Ballard, James J., ’39 ...... N antahala National Forest, P. O. Box 354, Franklin, North Carolina Barrett, Eugene W., '40...... Indian Service, Browning, Montana Bauer, Jerome J., '40 The Folkstone Courts, 1401 Fairmont Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Beall, Carl F„ '26 ...... Hill Field, Ogden, Utah Beck, Donald Walter, '40 ...... 326 Stapelton Building, (Grazing Service), Billings, Montana Beechel, Kenneth. '32 Wisconsin Conservation, Ladysmith, Wisconsin Benson, Fred, '33 U. S. Grazing Service, Stapleton Building, Billings, Montana Benson, Homer G., '40...... U. S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas, Building 24-7 Bergner, Carl K.. '40...... U. S. Naval Aviation Base, Corpus Christi, Texas, Building 24-1 Bernhard, Lloyd, '37 ...... Assistant Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Kemmerer, Wyoming Bischoff, Paul A., '27 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Headquarters lor DIETZGEN and KEUFFEL a n d ESSER John R. Daily, Inc. Drawing Sets, Slide Rules, and 115-119 West Front Street Telephones: Everything in Engineering Supplies Retail 2181 W holesale 3416 The Office Supply Co, Packers of New Location 115 West Broadway DA-CO BRAND HAMS, BACON, LARD and SAUSAGE t i: V A c o Montana Payroll Products (EIITIFIEll KEII VICE Friendly, Courteous Branch and Efficient MODEL MARKET at 309 N. Higgins Avenue STAX SMAHT’S Phone 2835 South Higgins and 6 th 36 Dry Factory Wood Compliments of J. M. LUCY and SONS, Inc. MISSOULA White Pine Sash Co. Home Furnishers Phone 2280 Bishop, Arthur, '11...... Native Sons Building, Sacramento, California Bitney, Raymond H„ '25...... Superintendent Red Lake Indian Agency, Red Lake, Minn. b loom, Charles W., '27...... University of Montana, Missoula, Montana Bodley, Russell Ralph, '41...... -...... 407 School Squadron Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas Boken, Milton John, '41...... 817 E. Commercial Ave., Anaconda, Montana Bolle, Arnold W„ '37...... Soil Conservation Service, Penedale, Wyoming Bonawitz, Lt. Norval, '39...... Albrook Field, Canal Zone, Panama Bonner, James H., '07...... ,...... Deceased Bonner, Frank E., ’28...... 100 Manor Drive, Piedmont, California Bowers, Raymond, '26...... USFS, Butte, M ontana Brady, Paul G., ’23 ...... Route 1, Port Atkinson, Wisconsin Brierley, Tom E., '36...... U. S. Forest Service Ranger, Jarbridge, Nevada Brooks, Jam es F., ’17...... Assistant Regional Forester, Atlanta, Georgia Brown, Dudley T., '34...... Box 102, Chinook, M ontana Brown, L. Walker, '25 Engineer, State Highway Commission, Missoula. Montana Brown, William J., '31...... District Forest Ranger, Rapid River, Michigan Brunsvold, Muril, '40 ...... Air Corps Training Detachment, Palo Alto Airport, King City, Calif. Buckhouse, Jack, '36...... , ...... USFS, Richfield, Utah Bunker, Page Scribner, '04 Montgomery, Alabama Burdick, Merritt D., '41 ...... Battery D 56th CA. Inf. BN. Camp Callan, San Diego, Calif. Burdick, Robert F., '40 ...... Soil Conservation Service, Winnett, Montana Burnett, Trafford S., ’40...... New Port, Wash. Burtness, Allen C., '26 ...... Bureau of Reclamation, Box 307, Bismarck, North Dakota Butler, Everett F., '20 256 Madison Ave., Alton, Illinois Caguioa, Vincente, '25...... Bureau of Forestry, Agricultural College, Laguna, Philippine Islands Calkins, Raymond, '31...... , ...... Virginian Apts., Butte, Montana Campbell, Alastair, '35 ...... P. O. Box 94, c/o Fish and Wildlife Service, San Antonio, New Mexico Campbell, Lloyd S., '28 ...... D eceased STUDIO OF Compliments of ACE WOODS PHOTOGRAPHER MISSOULA LAUNDRY 112-S. Higgins Dial 5364 COMPANY MISSOULA 37 Canfield. Roy H„ '26 Range Research, Southwestern Forest Experiment Station, Tucson, Arizona ^ a r son, Sture,^ 31...... 542 Camino Del Monte Soh Santa Fe, New Mexico Castles, John, '38...... B Battery, F. A. 53rd Eng. Btn„ Camp Roberts, California Cashes, Wesley, '3 9...... 4 2 6 £]m ^ Nogales arter, Menl G„ 40...... Room 312, 5th Civ. Ser. Dist. New P. O. Atlanta, Ga. Centerwall, Bruce, '32...... ~ , D ... n Crystal Bay, Minn. Centerwall, Willard R„ 31 ...... U. S. Indian Service, 719 Security Building, Phoenix, Arizona apin, Wilbur, 32...... Nurseryman, Soil Conservation Service, 2821 Victor St., Bellingham, W ash. nstenson, George, '36...... Assistant Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Princeton, Idaho Clone. Ralph Francis, '39...... Route £ Box188 Missoula, Montana ^ ° rl G len' '4 0 ...... 7834 S. Tacoma W ay, Tacoma, W ash. ■ Ellls‘ 31...... Alabama Coast and Geodetic Survey, 202 Ramsay Hall, Auburn, Alabama Claypool, Donald, '39...... R. F. D. No. 2, Kalispell, Montana Cochran, William, '40...... Stevensville, Montana Gollum, Charles Robert, '40. », . . , —...... Manssa, Illinois Colville, Leslie L„ '24...... Assistant Supervisor, Siskiyou National Forest, Grant's Pass, Oregon Cooney, Robert F., '32...... Montana Fish and Game Commission, Helena, Montana Conner, William S., '40...... Melrose, Montana Cooley. Earl E.. 41 g 5th g, Misaoula_ Montana Cornell, Gordon T„ '28...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Troy, Montana Corry, Harry Albert, 41...... 3 2 Wyoming Ave., Billings, Montana Cox, Gene, 38 Crawford, Nebraska Cramer, John Arthur, '25 Assistant Forest Supervisor, Bozeman, Montana Crowell, Ralph E„ '24 Supervisor, Huron Forest, East Tawas, Michigan Curfman, Kenneth F., '40...... 1925 12th Ave., Greeley, Colorado urhss Frank C„ '33 ...... District Ranger, Ashland, Montana Q ' er° m e‘ ...... Division of State Forestry, U.S. Forest Service, Washington, D. C. Dailey, Myron Edward, '41 ...... D r~. . nonan, Montana Daproza, Juan D„ '24...... Agricultural College, Laguna, P. I. A Good Place to Trade since 1867 Missoula Mercantile Company Missoula's Oldest, Largest and Best Store 38 You'll Like The Coffee Parlor Cafe Palace Hotel Building MISSOULA. MONTANA On Highway No. 10 Telephone 3844 AIR CONDITIONED Missoula Brewing Co. W. N. Walterskirchen, Owner Darlington, Josephine, '27...... Mrs. Fred Eudaily, Dillon, Montana Davis, Kenneth P., '28 Division of Forest Management, U. S. Forest Service, Washington, D. C. Davis, William L., ’33 ...... „...... 1304 Jackson St., Missoula, M ontana Davis, Lt. William Ray, '41 ...... 1st Bn. Hqd. 17th Inf., Fort Ord, California Day, Ralph K., M. S. F. '34 Flood Control Surveys, Central States Forest Experiment Station, Columbus, Ohio Dacanay, Placido, '20 Chief, Division of Forest Management, Bureau of Forestry, Manila, P. I. Dejarnette, George M., '21. Timber Management and Planting, U. S. Forest Service, Missoula, Mont. Demorest, Louis, '37 Dexter, Albert K., '22.. Chief, Forest Fire Control, Mississippi Forest Service, Old Merchants Bank Building, Jackson, Mississippi Dirmeyer, Earl P., '21...... 2600 Union Guardian Building., Detroit, Michigan Dix, Howard, '29...... Interstate Lumber Co., Butte, Montana Dobrinz, Edward, ’45 ...... USFS Range Examiner, Hot Springs, S. D. Dobson, Lt. Charles E. Jr., '41....Co. B, Motor Transport School, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia Doering, John, '38...... Day Court, Apt. 5, West Kelso, Washington Dominek, Julian, '37 ...... 815 W. 10th St., Vancouver, W ash. Doull, Robert H., '40...... 2783 Laurel Place, South Gate, Calif. Doyle, Howard J., ’39 Woodlands Division, Union Bag and Paper Corporation, P. O. Box 570, Savanah, Georgia Drazich, Albert, '39 Gen. Del., Ephrata, Wash. Dresskell, Wilfred, '36 ...... Minidoka National Forest, Burley, Idaho Dufour, Wilfred P., '41...... 21st S. S. Sp. Bks. 539, Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado Duncan, Eugene M., '40 Townsend, Montana Egmund, Millard, '39 ...... Soil Conservation Service, Roy, Montana Emerson, John L„ '28...... State Director. Prairie States Forestry Project, Grand Island, Nebraska Erickson, Allen, '39...... Soil Conservation Service, Lewistown, Montana Erickson, Vernard L., '40 Bonner, Montana Ernst, Emil F., '29...... Yale School of Forestry, New Haven, Connecticut Evenson, Millard, '33 ...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Bungalow Ranger Station, Pierce, Idaho Falacy, Ted, '39 ...... 239 Burlington Ave., Missoula, Montana Fallman, John Arthur, '30...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Riggins, Idaho Farmer, Charles, '09...... Sales Engineer, P. O. Box 1186, Helena, M ontana fields, Ralph E., 25 ...... U. S. Forest Service, Missoula, Montana Fleming, William W., 41...... 403 N. Sargent St., Glendive, M ontana Flint, Alfred, '32 ...... , Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Butte, M ontana Flock, K. D., ’29...... Office of Personnel Managament, U. S. Forest Service, Missoula, Montana H ome Grown Flowers Last Longer GARDEN CITY FLORAL GO. 39 I his Is Our Responsibility... TO ALL OF US who are engaged, in any way, in the forest industries is delegated a responsibility of vital importance to our nation's future. Ours is the double duty of maintaining the supply of forest products de m anded for the successful prosecution of the war effort while preserving our forest resources for the needs of tomorrow. THE TIMBERMAN considers it a privilege to be a means of accumulating and disseminating information and facts which will assist in seeing this job through. To you men upon whose shoulders so great a portion of this burden will rest, THE TIMBERMAN extends an invitation to make use of its pages in keeping abreast of current forestry news and of its forty-two years of experience in the lumber industry for guidance. T H E TIMBERMAN An International Lumber Journal 623 S.W. Oak Street . Portland, Oregon Annual Subscription Rates: United States S3, Canada $3.50, Foreign $4 40 W a llp a p e r G la s s FULL€R Sash and Door MINTS W. P. Fuller & Co. R oofing they last Fobes, Eugene, '32...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Rolla, Missouri Forsman, John S., '40...... -...... -...... - Care Siems Drake Co., Dutch Harbor, Alaska Franco, Felix, '21...... Bureau of Forestry, Manila, P. I. Fritz, George J., '39....,...... 2527 Dwight Way, Berkeley, California Fritz, Nelson H., '29 Asplundh Tree Expert Company. 505 York Road, Jerkintown, Pennsylvania Frost, Levi M., '29...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, Collbran, Colorado Fry, W. E., '23...... - Assistant Supervisor Helena National Forest, Helena, M ontana Frykman, Joel, '33...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, St. Maries, Idaho Fuller, Lewis W., '39...... - Soil Conservation Service, Grass Range, Idaho Gable, George, '37 Soil Conservation Service, Lewistown, Montana Gage, Gwynne, '39...... ,...... U. S. Forest Service, Helena, Montana G ajan, C harles R., '38...... Aviation Cadet Detachment, Scott Field, Illinois G ajan, Stephan A., ’40...... Navigation School, Mather Field, California Gallup, Richard G., '35 ...... Acting Ranger, Custer National Forest, Limestone, Montana Geil, Don, '39...... ,...... Soil Conservation Service, 411 W. Beaugard Ave., San Angelo, Texas George, H. W elby, ’38...... Care Postmaster Patrol, San Diego, California G ervalia, Jim, '38 ...... Drafting Department, Boeing Aircraft, Seattle, Washington Godfrey, Horace W., '39...... Condon Ranger Station, Swan Lake, Montana Goodacre, Egan, '37...... Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd., Grandmere, Quebec, Canada G raesser, Alfred R., '39 ...... Border Patrol, Browning, Montana G raham , Clarence P., '40...... Box 794, Laurel, M ontana Graham , Donald, '24 ...... 723 Sixth St., Beaver, Pennsylvania Greathouse, James R., '41...... U. S. Forest Service, Mill Creek Ranger Station, Mentone, California Greene, John R„ '40...... 2d Lt. Inf., Camp Roberts, California Griffith, Richard D., '39...... — ...... J. Neils Lumber Company, Libby, Montana Grove, Joseph, '30...... Glenwood, Minnesota Gunterman, William F., '32...... — ...... USFS, Pine Ridge, South Dakota Guttormson, Oscar, '39...... U. S. Forest Service, Libby, Montana H ague, Lloyd, '35...... Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, New Meadows, Idaho Hall, Rufus H., '34...... District Ranger, Ashton, Idaho Hamilton, Reid A., '40...... ,...... CCC Camp F-9, Haugen, M ontana Hancock, M. O., '34 Administrative Assistant, Shoshone National Forest, Cody, Wyoming Hansen, Ralph, '38...... Remount at Nine Mile, Montana Hardy, Charles E., '39 ...... State Forester's Office, Missoula, Montana Harris, Lester L., '34...... USFS, Haleyville, Alabama Harris, F. Sam, ex-'26 ...... U. S. F. S. Ranger, Deer Lodge, M ontana A ll We Ask of You Is Fishing--Supplies--Hunting DRINK Johnson Skiis and Skates BARTHEL HARDWARE "The Store of Fine Housewares" Between Higgins and the Post Office From the Best That's Made to the IN BOTTLES Cheapest That's Good 'Jflaje& tic G SiG o& SiotiG ju/ Go: DAD AND THE BOYS Appreciate Your Business 41 Jewelry, Silverware and Watches Diamonds and Wedding Rings / a ^Er y / Latest Styles and Fashions in Costume Jewelry BAKERS of B . i l B . Fluffy While Products Jewelry Company Corner Higgins and Main 104 West Spruce Missoula, Montana Hawes, Capt. Evans, C., '32 Co. I, Students Training Unit Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia Hay, Lt. Jack H., '40 ...... Ft. Snelling, Minnesota H ays, Henry F., '19...... Potomac, Montana Hedman, Victor H., '41...... 202 North Few, Madison, Wisconsin Helgeson, Raymond L., '41 Kodiak Island, Kodiak, Alaska Hendron, Harold H., '21...... Associate Range Examiner, Nezperce, N. F. Home: 218 N. College St., Grangeville, Idaho Henderson, H. H...... Grangeville, Idaho Hendrickson, Donald, '39...... 318 Grand Street, Hamilton, Montana Hennings, James, '35...... 2425 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois Hess, Junior A., '41...... Hdq. Det. 2nd Bn. 17th Inf., Santa Rosa, California Hicks, Harold W., '25 c/o Kafenokee Nat. Wildlife Refuge, Assistant Refuge Manager, Waycross, Georgia Hill, Forrest Maitland, '41...... Canyon Ranger Station, Pierce, Idaho Hinman, John F., '34...... Ranger, Huson, Montana Hileman, Bob, '39...... c/o J. Neil Lumber Co., Libby, Montana Howard, Lt. Winston B., '40...... Base Defense Weapons, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia Hoye, Oliver, '32...... Deceased Hoyt, H. Harrison, '23...... Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah Hubert, Ernest E., '12, M.S. '14 ...... 2415 Northeast 30th Ave., Portland, Oregon Hurwitz, Burt L„ '38...... Range Improvement Service, USDI, Cheyenne, Wyoming Hutchinson, Frank E., '22...... 69 Yarra Bank Road, South Melbourne, Australia Ibenthal, William H., '32 ...... USFS, Dillon, Montana Ireland, Russell A., l 0...... 167 East Bonita Ave., San Dimas, California Ives, Frank E., '40 ...... 352 East Main St., St. Anthony, Idaho Jackson, Chester W.. '29 Assistant Supervisor, Beaverhead National Forest, Dillon, Montana Jackson, Glenn E., 40 Box No. 362, Red Lodge, M ontana Jannson, J. R., 38...... 325 Van Buren St., Missoula, Montana Jennings, Rudyard C., '41 ...... Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri Jensen, Chandler V., '34 ...... Flood Control Office. Pacific Northwest Forest Experiment Station Johnson, Orlo, 41...... Box No. 372, Idaho Falls, Idaho 42 Johnson, J. W., '29...... - ...... 3028 Dandridge Ave., Danville, Tennessee Johnson, William J., '38...... c/o J. W. Johnson, Hamilton, Montana Johnson, Roy A., '40...... ,...... B. O. Q. Bldg. 22-7, Corpus Christi, Texas Jones, Horace E., '38...... —...... 320 South 5th St. West, Missoula, Montana Jones, John D., '06...... ,...... 2139 East Coal Ave., Albuguerque, New Mexico Jost, Edwin J., '30...... Coram, Montana Joy, Charles, '30...... Range Management Office, USFS, Missoula, Montana Keilman, Myron H., '40...... c/o France Field, Canal Zone, Panama Kelley, Evan W., M. F, E., '40...... Regional Forester, Missoula, Montana Kent, Hugh Jr., '17 ...... D eceased Kibler, Fred C„ '40 ...... Co. C, 104th Q. M. Regt. A. P. O. 29 Ft. M eade, M aryland Knutson, Alton L„ '41...... - Devon, Montana Kohner, William G., '20 Prof. of Forestry, Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena, California Koziol, F. C„ ...... USFS' Ogden, Utah Krause, Paul A., '39...... 279 South 7th St. E„ Salt Lake City, Utah Krofcheck, Andy W., '29...... Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station, Cheyenne, Wyoming Krueger, William C., '41...... Soil Conservation Service, Hot Springs, South Dakota Kumler, Charles, G„ '27 ...... Lewisburg, Ohio Lambert, Lahman, ’24 ...... -...... 33 West King St., Cham bersburg, Pennsylvania Landt, Eugene F„ '40 ...... Box 37, Nekoosa, W isconsin Lansing, Harold, '16 ...... D eceased L araya, Sixto, '22...... -...... District Forester, Baguio, P. I. Larson, Stanford H„ '32 Fortine Ranger Station, Fortine, Montana Lawrence, Mark, '34 ...... Care Grazing Service, Box 460, Burley, Idaho Leavitt, Roswell, '30 Assistant Supervisor, USFS, Jackson, Mississippi Lee, Bernard, '25 ...... Deceased Lee, Harry, '38...... - ...... 540 South 3rd St. West, Missoula, Montana Lord of all he surveys. SHELL LUBRICATION d r e w - s t k e i t co. GOODYEAR HOBBS TIRES m m BATTERIES Loans - Bonds - Real Estate Insurance of All Kinds LIM ITS SHELL S E R V I C E MISSOULA. MONTANA Fifth and Higgins 43 Leithead, Horace L., '39...... 1123 North Oregon St., El Paso, Texas Lemmon, Paul, '30...... SCS, Pullman, W ashington Lewis. Harold, '37...... Technician, USFS, Darby, Montana Lewis, Kenneth, ’39...... Lavina, Montana Lewis, Stanley H., '39...... USFS, Isabella, Kern County, California Lindberg, John N., '41 ...... SCS, McIntosh, South Dakota Lockhart, Russell E., '40...... U. S. Grazing Service, Stapleton Bldg., Billings, Montana Logan, Jose D., '27...... - Bureau of Forestry, Baquio, Mt. Province, P. I. Lohn, Dwight, '39 North Bonneville, Washington I.ommasson, Tom, '30...... USFS, Missoula, Montana Loucks, John L„ '40...... 267 Third S. S., Huron, South Dakota Love, Iver B., '32 ...... USFS Ranger, South Fork, Colorado Luer, Elmer E., '29...... USFS Ranger, Townsend, M ontana Lukens, Stanley, '26 Bonita Ranger Station, Bonita, Montana Lyman, Chalmer K., '38...... USFS Assistant Ranger, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Lynch, Donald W., '39...... Duke Forest, Durham, North Carolina McLaren, James, '38...... Mud Mt. Dam, Enumclaw, Washington M adeen, Austin E., '39 ...... West Fork Ranger Station, Darby, Montana M adsen, Edward G., ’23 ...... USFS Ranger, North Fork, California Mahrt, George, '39...... - U. S. Naval Aviation Air Base, Corpus Christi, Texas M arkham, Murle J., '37..-...... USFS Ranger, Bedford, Wyoming Mart, Roy M., ‘40...... 2nd Lt. Air Corps, Sacramento, California Martin, Ben, '39...... 304 Yellowstone, Billings, Montana Mass, Fred H., '30 ...... ,...... St. Maries, Idaho M assing, Daniel G., '40...... Moulton, Montana Mast, Joseph B„ ’41...... Fort Washakie, Wyoming Mast, Paul B., '41...... White Sulphur Springs, Montana M asters, Carl A., '39...... c/o J. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana M athews, J. T., '30 Assistant Supervisor USFS, Salt Lake City, Utah Associated By All Means Students Store On the Campus Live Electrically STUDENT UNION BUILDING Home of ©1 Student Textbooks Reference Books Supplies The Montana Power The place to meet your Friends Com pany for Fun, Rest, Gossip, Eats 44 The Home of Quality GO DRUGS . . . DRUG SUNDRIES bv COSMETICS . , . AND TOILETRIES BUS M I S S O U L A DRUG C O . WASHINGTON Wholesale and Retail MOTOR COACH SYSTEM MISSOULA, MONTANA Matthew, Lewis S., '28...... Assistant State Director Praire States Forestry Project, Grand Island, Nebraska Matsen, Robert, '33...... McClain, Hall, '37...... 10 Post Office Place, Salt Lake City, Utah McDaniel, Lewis, '37...... 514 River St., Missoula, M ontana McDonald, Charles H., '23...... Dubois, Idaho McFadden, David M. '41 ...... Wilton, North Dakota McKee, Max H„ '37 ...... Conical Hill, Gore, Conical Hill, R. D., New Zealand McLeod, Philip, '40...... Gard, Nebraska Melby, Arthur L., '40 ...... 1839 Lamont N. W., W ashington, D. C. Mead, George W., '40...... c/o U. S. Navy, San Diego, California Merill, Lee P., '28...... 711 N. Stadium Way, Tacoma, Washington Merryfield, LeRoy, '26 ...... Miller, Russell H., '40...... High School, Carlyle, Montana Miller, Stanley, '36 ...... 3355 N. E. Wosca Street, Portland, Oregon Milodragovich, Bob, '39...... USFS, Anaconda, M ontana Milodragovich, John R., '41...... 87th Inf. Bn., Camp Roberts, California Moravetz, Bennie, '40...... Marine Dept,, U. S. S. New Mexico, Long Beach, California Morris, Stanley R., '39...... Border Patrol, Ft. Missoula, Missoula, Montana Muchmore, Albert F., '40...... 631 Stephens Ave., Missoula, Montana Mueller, Glenn H., '40...... c/o Lake Superior Lumber Corp., Camp 10, Ontonagon, Michigan Muhlick, Clarence, '33 ...... Forestry School Nursery, Missoula, Montana Murchie, Archie A., '31...... Myers, Remly, '24...... USFS, Willow Springs, Missouri Myers, Robert, ’36 ...... Soil Conservation Service, Winner, South Dakota Nawrocki, Joe C., ’40...... 432 Eddy Ave., Missoula, Montana Neff, George, ’38...... Savanac Nursery, DeBorgia, Montana Neff, Lawrence, '33...... USFS, Duluth, Minnesota Neff, Paul E„ '40...... M edical Section 1907, Fort Lewis, W ashington Compliments of IIENTON SHOE SHOP HOTEL FLORENCE Belter Workmanship, Better Materials For All Types of Footwear Montana's Finest Hotel 626 South Higgins Avenue W. Harry W raight, Managing Director Missoula, Montana 45 REAP A ROMANCE OF ANTIQUITY!! THE GREAT MYSTERY FALLS OF WASHINGTON * 2 MILES FROM BANK TO BANK B niih and a Half of a four Hundred Jooi Drop 1 p r « e Catarucl of Waters (hot “Beat niagara's lists Themselves can only Coniectun Volume us 4 0 to 1 Niagarasugurus u;hat Umed the mighty Glacial f lo o d s o f The Story (>r a Continent -Written as it was f e i f rP®r * . n ' c alfof ,!n!',L|,u north "" Qmerica Mnwrica Bast c and i f l F ” !8 m this Great Gorge. ^ m • J! 1 'Prehistoric Channel. I t Inspiring Grandeur: Jhe mighty nW sippi ^%e Columbia - j iJdPY2Sjr^!f?lor0ne Hundrcd THOU- I I t i t t U ’ ’san^towurff • I Reference to Grand Coulee. Nelson, Dan S., '40...... P „ .. . , . . . _. , , ...-Fort Knox, Kentucky Nelson, Donald W.. 29...... USFS Ranger, Sand Point, Idaho eso n . Howard S., 41 .Replacement Center, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Newcomer, Robert E., '41...... u , , XT „ ...... Hawaiian Islands Newton, Bruce, 39...... 5(h s, WatervUet New York Nickolaus, Charles A., '24...... w ™ ...... T ...... McClure, Virginia Nickolaus, Howard M„ '24...... 22 East North St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Nousianen, Arne, '37...... Assistant Ranger, Philipsburg, Montana N ussbacker, Karl, '41 ...... 340 Daly Ave., Missoula, Montana Olsen, Laurence R„ '40 9M4 South Damen Ave., Chicago, Illinois Olson, Willard W„ '40...... U. S. S. Northampton, Care Postmaster, San Francisco, California O'Neil Charles, '32...... 509 1st Avenue W„ Kalispell, Montana Oren, Eugene, 31...... A rea Forester, S. C. S.. Dawson Springs. Kentucky Osburnsen, Laurence, '39 ...... n » w ...... * Denton, Montana Painter, Wayne, '24 ..Bureau of Plant Entomology, 618 Realty Bldg., Spokane, Washington Park, Barry C„ '30 ...... Denver Colorado Pederson, Rudy, '39 c. & Range £ x Eden Texas Perry, Earnest W„ '40...... c /o USFS, Deer River, Minnesota Peterson, Bill, 38...... 1221 w . 21st St., Spokane, W ashington Petsch, Walton, '35...... 7 1 5 E 2 6 th St., Spokane, W ashington p t n 'r l '4‘...... Phi P, Milton F 40...... 414 M aple St., Anaconda, Montana ou n , ...... 7 1 2 SprUce St" HocIuic™, W ashington Phillips, Lewis L„ 40...... 2704 N. Cedar, Tacoma, W ashington latt Wm. R„ 40...... Grazing Service, Whitehall, Montana ipal, Leo K„ 40...... Woman's Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska Plummer, William H„ '40...... Medical Section 1907, Fort Lewis, Washington Polley, Foster, 39...... Avenue L, Boulder City, Nevada Pomajevich, Joseph, '39...... 1203 W. Broadway, Missoula, Montana Pool, Clifford, 38...... -...... 125 Brooks St., Missoula, Montana Pool, Walter E„ '33...... Delta> Colorado Preston, John C„ '26...... Supt. Mt. Rainier National Park. Longmire, Washington 46 P E N N E l ’S Quality Market, Inc. For 40 Years Phone 3196 Serving Inspected Meats and Staple Groceries The Public With Better Merchandise bought at a home-owned store At Lower Prices is appreciated. 1902 PEN N EY 'S 1942 614 S. Higgins ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY LUMBER DEPARTMENT Mills at Bonner, Montana Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of Ponderosa Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber Preston, Phil, '39...... 3401 2nd Ave. N., Great Falls, Montana Pruess, William, '38...... ,...... 2816 Halldale, Los Angeles, California Price, J. Boyd, '40...... 219 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Quam, A. Norris, '38...... Fort Robinson, Nebraska Quinlin, Carter F., 34...... Ft. Missoula, Montana Radtke, Leonard B., '21 Box 402, Palo Alto, California Rector, Charles M., '31...... USFS Supervisor, Enterprise, Oregon Redding, Hugh, '31...... USFS, Gainesville, Idaho Renshaw, James, '32...... USFS 115 Chauncey St., Boston, M assachusetts Richards, Everett E., '27 ...... Green Acres, Montana Richardson, William D., '17 Riley, Marvin, '24 ...... Blister Rust Control, 618 Realty Bldg., Spokane, Washington Robbins, Lester, '35 ...... A. A. A., W hitehall, Montana Robbins, Robert, 39 ...... Water Conservation Board, Toston, Montana Robinson, John P., 41...... S. C. S., Culbertson, M ontana F.obinson, Richard A., '40...... Sub. Depot Supply, McChord Field, Washington Robinson. Robert H., '41...... Forsyth, Montana Roemer, Alban A.. '27 ...... 214 21st St. W.. G reat Falls, Montana Roffler, Hans, '36...... USFS Ranger. Orofino, Idaho Roskie, George, '36...... USFS, Ashland, M ontana Rouse, Charles, '29 U. S. Biological Survey, Cache, Oklahoma Rowland, Thomas E., '25...... Deceased Rubottcm, Carter V., 27 ...... USFS Ranger, Livingston, Montana Rudolph, Rosser, '30...... 1741 Troy Street, Arlington, Virginia Running, Morris, '32...... Box 67, Black River Falls, W isconsin Russell, Harold, '26 ...... S. C. S., Moscow, Idaho Sadasuk, Jacob J., '31 Sandvig, Earl D„ '23 ...... USFS Assistant Regional Forester, Missoula. Montana Schaertl, Richard L„ '39 ...... 32 Eye St., N. W„ W ashington, D. C. Shoes and Loggers 8-in. Black Kip Lumberman's or Driver's Logger, Best Quality $15.95 8-in. Black Kip Lumberman's or Driver's Logger, 2nd Quality 13.95 8-in. Brown Elk Summer Logger, Uskide Sole and Heel 12.95 8-in. Brown Packer. Light Weight Stitchdown for riding or w alking. Elk Stock 14.95 Oil Tan Stock 14.95 8-in. Black Kip, Light W eight Hand Sew ed Stitchdown 14.95 Widths B, C. D, E, EE. Calking $1.50. Hobbing .75 There is no "breaking in" period for a White Arch-Ease Log ger—the most comfortable shoe of its type made. Sold Exclusively M isso u la, in Missoula by DRAGSTEDT'S M o n ta n a Dragstedt s Outdoor Clothes and Furnishings Have Stood the Test of Time Twenty-four years' experience in outfitting the out-of-doors man with Woolrich and Malone Stags and Pants; Filson Water Repellents; Woolrich Shirts; Wright's Underwear; White, Marshfield and Rose City Loggers, has gained for us a wide reputation for guaranteed customer satisfaction. Regulation U. S. F. S. and C. C. C. Field Filson W ater Repellents and Service Clothes Cruiser, double front, back and sleeves $7.50 16-oz. All Wool Whipcord Pants, Zip Fly $8.50 Cruiser, single sleeves, front, but double back 6.50 Cossack Jacket, Bi-Swing, Zip style to match 9.50 Cotton Cavalry Twill Sanforized Pants 3.45 Pants, double construction 5.95 Cossack Jacket, Bi-Swing, Zip style to match 4.95 Pants, single construction ...... 4.95 Broadcloth Shirts, Sun Tan or Forest Green 1.95 Royal Poplin Shirts, Sun Tan or Forest Green 2.45 Field Vest, with sleeves 4.95 Silk Ties, 50c. Wembley Wrinkle Proof Ties 1.00 Field Vest, without sleeves ...... 3.95 Sleeping Bags All Bags made with Fly Tent and have Air Mattress W oolrich Woolens Pockets. Kapok, 32x77 in., 7 lbs., Talon Fastener half 100% Virgin Woolens only and made for hard wear way down one side $ 7.50 Kapok, 34x77 in.. Talon Fastener down one for general outdoor use. side and across the bottom with weather strip cover 12.95 Red Plaid Sportster. Cruiser style, full double Kapok, 36x80 in.. 12 lbs.. Talon Fastener down back. Light weight warmth without bulk $12.95 one side and across the bottom with Red Plaid Lumber Jack Cruiser with double snapped-on weather strip cover. Has de 11.95 tachable kapok filled pillow. Extra heavy front and full double back waterproofed shell 14.95 14-oz. Small Check Shirts. White-Black; Wool, 36x80 in., 9V£ lbs., exactly as above, Red-Black 5.45 only pure 100 per cent lamb wool lined 17.95 18-oz. Plain Grey "Alaska" Shirt with 5.95 Air Mattresses Diagonal Weave Lt. Wt. Dress Plaid Shirts 5.95 Made of Pure Para Rubber. Tufted. Size 30x52 in., weight 6y2 lbs. 5 7.50 28-oz. Hvy. Wt. Oxford or Brown Heather Size 30x76 inc., weight 10 lbs. 10.00 Pants 7.95 Sbowlna Bag ItoII.Ml” ‘ and —>• Malone Woolens Tied Famous Malone Double and Twisl Panls. Full 30-O*...... S10.00 Malone Red Plaid Hunting Cruiser with heavy suede lining 13.95 ILLUSTRATED DRACSTEDT'S W E PAY BULLETIN "Everything Men \Vc:ir" ON REQUEST o rro s iiE n. r. d e p o t 48 Schenkenberger, Earl C., '40 ...... 1431 South Higgins Ave., Missoula, Montana Schramn, Charles H., '37 ...... Ft. Peck Agency, Poplar, Montana Schwan, Herbert E., '28 ...... USFS (Range Surveys), Denver, Colorado Seidensticker, Sylvester, '39 ...... Whitehall, Montana Shaffner, W alter F., '41...... Box 853, Dillon, M ontana Shaw, Donald W., '27 ...... USFS Assistant Supervisor, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Sheldon, Mark, '38...... S. C. S., Balmorhea, Texas Shelton, Jimmy, '39...... Naval Air Station, San Diego, California Shields, John, '32...... USFS, Bigfork, M ontana Shull, J. Theodore, '23...... 2815 N. E. 27th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Shults, Edward L., 40 ...... USFS Ranger, Lolo Hot Springs, M ontana Simpkins, Edward, '17 16 W. Colter, Phoenix, Arizona Simpson, Carl W., '41...... 713 1st St. Roundup, M ontana Smith, How ard S., '31...... 1801 Market St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sparks, Earl, '37 ...... Box 170, Burns, Oregon Sparrow, Orville, '37 USFS, Ranger, Wisdom, M ontana Spaulding, Alfred E., '32 ...... USFS Technical Assistant, Sandpoint, Idaho Spaulding, Clarence K., '28 ...... USFS Assistant Supervisor, Libby, Montana Spencer, Mattison, '27...... S. C. S. Farm Forestry, Kalispell, Montana Staat, Fred F., '29 ...... USFS Plankinton Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Statzell, George W., '40...... 4931 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Stephenson, Albert D., '35...... U. S. Indian Service, Browning, Montana Stephens, Virgil, '34 Willow Springs, Missouri Stevens, Terrill D., '36 ...... 1130 Corning Street, Los Angeles, California Stillings, W arren H., '32...... USFS Technical Assistant, Butte, Montana Stoebe, Bob, '39...... S. C. S., W atford City, North Dakota Strubeck, Earl, '38 ...... USDI—Division cf Investigation, Stapleton Bldg., Billings, Montana Sundell, W alter H., '41 ...Rock Springs, Montana Swearingen, T. G., '20...... Maintenance Engineer, Montana State University, Missoula, Montana L IT M H E R PONDEROSA PINE MONTANA LARCH COAST FIR AND HARDWOODS See Us For Free Estimates and Easy Monthly Payments Interstate Lumber Co. " Q u a l i t y Building Material" Are back in business as usual and will be glad to take care of your business with the same nationally known brands. Mail Orders will have the same usual care. MISSOULA. MONTANA Missoula 49 Tennant, Earl C., '27 ...... Tennant, Raymond, '28...... Thielen, Charles A., '41...... Thieme, Fred E., '12, F. F. E., '39...... Assistant Regional Forester USFS, Missoula, Montana Thompson, John B., '26...... USFS Ranger, Bonners Ferry, Idaho Timm, John L., '39...... N. Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse, New York Tiosper, Thurman H., '41...... Co. M. 3rd Candidates Class, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia Trosper, William, '37...... Tucker, David M., '31 ...... USFS Ranger, Fawnskin, California Turley, Royal, '36...... USFS, Boulder, Montana Underwood, Habert E., '40 ...... Park Hotel, Missoula, Montana Valderrama, Felipe, '22 ...... 674 Temple Ave., Detroit, Michigan Van Meter, Thomas, '26...... USFS Supervisor, 210 Main St., Boise, Idaho Van Winkle, Perry H., '27...... USFS Assistant Forester, Boise, Idaho Varney, Richard, '36 ...... USFS Assistant Ranger, Kingston, Idaho Vierhus, Loius M., '29...... Huson, Montana Vladimiroff, Boris T., '40...... Co. C. 8 8th Inf., Camp Roberts, California W agner, Joe A., '35...... U. S. Indian Service, Fort Duchesne, Utah W agner, William F., '38...... 1314 Harrison, Missoula, Montana W alker, Carl S., '31 ...... USFS Ranger, Grangeville, Idaho W alker, Robert H., '40 ...... 5230 Erskine Way, Seattle, Washington V/ard, Samual A., '38 ...... USFS, Butte Falls, Oregon W arner, Neil G., '22...... Deceased W arren, Cameron J., '41...... 6 6 th Regiment, 2nd Armored Division, Fort Benning, Georgia W atters, Billy, '38...... West Fork Ranger Station, Darby, Montana V/atters, Ronald, '38...... Lincoln, Nebraska W ellington, Charles L., '41...... 930 Vine St., Missoula, Montana Welton, Earl M., '34...... Box A-93, Sheridan, Montana Welton, Howard, '38...... Townsend, Montana M eet m e a t— M T It ItllJ/S It Pays to Look Well ^ - MISSOULA GREAT FALLS 119 West Maine 310 Central Ave. Rainbow ( f The gathering place for all University students. 136 N. Higgins Avenue We serve the best drinks in town. J. H. Shaul, Prop. Missoula, Montana The Super Cream Cafe CONEY ISLANDS and Hamburgers Lunches Ice Cream Company at the for Delicious Dinners and Coney Ishi ml Cafe Ice Cream Specialities * 322 N. Higgins Ave. 531 S. Higgins Ave. 119 Alder W. Curb Service 50 HEALTH FOR VICTORY Preserve our forests with capable healthy Foresters. Quality For Health and Enjoyment Eat r> Is never an accident. It is always the result of firm intention, sincere effort, in telligent direction and skillful execution. I c e C r e a m Since ice cream embodies the all essential vita mins so important to the health, it is no longer con sidered a luxury but instead is considered a vastly important necessary food. The Missoulian Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 2162 MISSOULA MONTANA Say Mamie, have you read the alumni directory Wheatley, Howard, '39 Dixon Montana Whilt, James W., 40...... - ...... 719 Belmont Place, Seattle, Washington W hisler, F. H., 15...... 741 Woodford St., Missoula, M ontana Ahisler, Harold, 20 741 Woodford St., Missoula, M ontana Whitaker, Jocelyn, '14...... 1920, Manila> p. L W hitaker, Richard, '33 ...USFS Assistant Ranger, Bonners Ferry, Idaho W hite, Jack C., '33 Big Fork M ontana White, Wellington I„ 16...... USFS Supervisor, Muskegon, Michigan Wilkie, Stephan, '36 MS '38 Plotting Company, 554th Signal Bn. A. W., Camp Haan, California 'Williams, Dick, '39...... C s ._ M andan, North Dakota Williams, Ross A., 21...... S. C. S. Regional Forester, Lincoln, N ebraska Wilmsen, Clinton G., '40...... Heclct; South Dako(a Wolfe, Kenneth, 21...... — ...No. 11, A lvarado Road, Berkeley, California Woolfolk, Joe E., 32 ...... USRL Experiment Station Director, Miles City, M ontana Yochelson, Albert, '29...... USFS Tule Lake California Young, Alfred E„ '32...... S. C. S., M alad City, Idaho Zamansky, Allen, '24 ...... 614 F. St. S. W„ W ashington, D. C. Zeh, William H., 21...... 719 Security Bldg., Phoenix, Arizona 51 OUTDOOR CLOTHES fo r the OUTDOOR MAN Filson Duck Coat, double back, front and sleeves $7.50 Filson Duck Coat, single sleeves, front,but has double back ...... 6.50 Filson Field Vest, duck, with sleeves 4.95 Same Vest, no sleeves 3.95 Filson Duck Pant, double...... 5.95 Filson Duck Pant, single 4.95 Other Brands Water Repellent Clothing at Lower Prices Forest Green WHIPCORD TROUSERS Cotton $3.95 All wool, heavy weight 9.95 All wool ...... 8.95 12" Chippewa Engi neer's Boot, S h o es Logger Heel $10.95 8" Bergmann, medium weight $18.50 10" Bergmann, either weight 20.50 12" Nappa Engi 8" Bergmann-Multomah 14.95 neer's Boot, 8" Currin Rainier Logger 11.50 Logger Heel $10.95 8" Currin, either weight 16.95 10" Currin, either weight 18.50 8" Currin-Olympic 14.95 8" Currin-Olympic—lace to toe 14.95 8" Chippewa—lace to toe, leather or composition sole 9.85 8" Chippewa Logger, leather or composition sole 9.50 1 3 6 3 We stock narrow widths in above log gers. Calking, $1.50 extra. Headquarters lor all types regulation clothing for F. S. men and C. C. C. personnel Regulation We Specialize U. S. F. S. and C. C. C. in Made to Measure Stetson Hats Logging Shoes M ISSOULA. MONTANA Owing to present uncertain market conditions, all prices subject to change without notice. 52