The MOUNTAINEER

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VOLUME 39 Number 13 December 15, 194,7

Organized 1906 Incorporated 1913

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EDITORIAL BOARD, 1947 Bette A. Maples, Editor Gummie Johnson Ken Prestrud Mr . Irving Gavett

Advertising Prooj Readers Adelaide Degt:nhardt Mrs. H. \'. Abel Mary Jane . .\lien Typists Marguerite Chalfant Mrs. Kay Sherman Barbara )farlin Shirley Simmons Ruth Rankin Mrs. H. L. Slauson Mrs. E. B. Stackpole

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Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year

Publul,ed and Copy1'ii;lited by

THE MouNTAINEERS, ]Ne. 1947

Published monthly, January to November, inclusive and semi-monthly during December by , INC. P. 0. Box 122, II, Clubrooms at 521 Pike Street Entered as Second Class Matter, April 18, Hl22 at Post Office at Seattle, W,uhington, under the Act of llfarch 3. 1879.

Table of Contents PAGE Mural of Activities ...... Jo Anne Norling 2

Lloyd George Expedition...... David Wessel 5

The Lodgers' Tale ...... Ken Prestrud 10

Ski Mountaineering, 194 7...... Walt Little 12

We Awaken the Sleeping &auty ...... Harriet Walker 17

The Shoshoni Speak ...... Kay DeBard Hall 20

In the Land of the Shoshoni ...... Ken. Maclean 21

Operation White Tower ...... Robert W. Craig 26

Is This Trip Necessary? ...... Mrs. Bob Spring 30

On the Trails ...... Esther Simons 32

A Mountaineer's Sketch Book ...... Clark E. Schurman 33

Mountaineering Development Group ...... Wolf Bauer 41

Additions to the Mouritaineer Library...... 43

Back to Cascade Pass...... Dick Merrill 45

Memoirs of a Campcrafter...... W. P. Elfendahl 47

Now Conquered! ...... Gummie Johnson 49

The Year in Tacoma ...... Kathryn Gallagher 52

The Year in Everett ...... Frank and Virginia Eder 53

Mountain Cabin Memorial Association ...... Ome Daiber 55

Financial Reports...... 59

Officers and Committees...... 62

Membership ...... :...... 65

3 HIDDEN. VALLEY WITH STAGNANT GLACIER

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THE PARTY THE SUMMIT A Seattle Mou.ntaineer now teaching in the Architectural Dept. of Mont,ana State College ventures into the unexplored regions of the northern. . Lloyd George Expedition DAVID WESSEL Three mountaineers excitedly jostled each other in their attempts to catch glimpses of wildly cavorting scenery through two small panes of glass. It was mid-morning on July 3rd, 1947, and they were packed, along with eight hundred pounds of food and equipment, into the cabin of a Junkers · single engine plane, which at the moment was maneuvering· onto Haworth Lake. The expert bush pilot landed the craft and guided it to shore, where four persons waited to greet it. Thus was the culmination of a great deal of international correspondence, planning and travel. The Lloyd George Expedition had arrived at its base . The seeds of this expedition may be considered to have germinated the previous year. I had climbed with Rex Gibson of Edmonton, , a former farmer who has probably climbed more Canadian Rockies than anyone else, and later I had met and climbed with the Englishman Frank S. Smythe, who is known to Mountaineer members through several of his books and by his Mt. Everest accounts. There was some talk then of organizing an expedition into the unknQwn country of the Canadian Rockies. During the winter it was decided that we would try the Lloyd George Re­ gion. It was decided further that it would be a scientific venture to some degree. In that interest, Smythe brought with him from England, Noel E. Odell, an eminent geologist who is well known for his Arctic; and Everest activities. Mrs. Smythe was to come along as cook. Rex Gibson invited Henry Hall of Boston, Massachusetts, past secretary of the and a climber of wide experience in the Rockies and Coast Range. Hall brought with him John Ross, president of the Harvard Mountain Club. These seven made up the party. Our knowledge of the region was this: The Lloyd George Group lies astride the Canadian Rockies at about Latitude 58° in northern B. C. Air photos showed three high peaks rising above a substantial icefield. These peaks were estimated at 11,000 feet, for they dominated the mountainous area for fifty miles around. A lake, some five miles long, reposed just below the icefield while two other lakes were further away. The only recorded visitation to the immediate area was made in 1920 by a Mr. Haworth, who reached the shores of the nearest lake, giving it his. name.. Another close approach was made by the Bedaux expedition which passed beside Chester­ field Lake. It was presumed that no one had reached the upper end of Haworth Lake. This region, comprising about 200 square miles, was to be ours for geologizing, surveying, botanical study, camping and above all, . The prime objectives would be the high peaks. The spot is quite inaccesible and a complicated plan of approach was devised. From the rendezvous at Jasper, Canada, one .party went to Fort St. James by train, then flew to Haworth Lake, while the plane continued to Fort Nelson.· The other party drove to Fort Nelson via Edmonton and the Alcan highway, flying into the lake on the plane's return journey. The camp spot which the early arrivals chose was ideal. It lay on the forested shore of the northeast corner of our lake, beside a gravel outwash which appeared to afford easy access to a glacier. Before us was the wide green lake with an exquisite mountain backdrop. In the rear, steep rocky buttresses rose to imposing heights and between them a startling, rough icefall spilled from the brink of the icefield. Perhaps here the reader should refer to the accompaning sketch map to enable him to picture the layout. The names were_ ascribed by the expedition and we are awaiting Ottowa's acceptance of them.

5 At days end we had cleared the campsite, set up the mess tent and our sleeping tents complete with bough mattresses, constructed a log fireplace and table. We were well established and looking forward to exploring the country about us. The next day was Independence Day, a fact which we Americans pointedly · brought up several times. Little was done except for a short exploratory foray to the glacier and the setting up of the radio equip­ ment. Ross and I were delegated to place the aerial. I found that threading ones way up a tiny spruce is not so enjoyable as clambering on a rock cliff. The following morning Gibson, Ross and I set off to explore a route to the icefield while the others waited for the plane to bring the· rest of our food and take them on a short reconnaissance flight. We followed the east stream to Llanberis Glacier, ascended its icefall by a devious route requiring crampon ice work and . This was frought with unavoid­ able from the above hanging ice blocks. In fact every day from camp we could hear the thunder of down this icefall. Needless to say, we hurried over it ·into a badly crevassed "bowl" which opened eventually to the wide smooth expanse of icefield. By this time it was after­ noon and we had heard the plane come and take off. Now it was perceived coming from the north behind the peaks. We waved wildly as it passed over­ head and disappeared in the south. We had struggled about one hundred yards through knee deep goo when the plane droned over again. The weather, which had been cloudy, was rapidly becoming worse. A huge black streak in the sky approached so fast that we abandoned the ascent of Reece Ridge, even though we were nearly to the top, to seek the quickest way off the ice­ field. The situation prompted us to choose the cliff-like headwall of a tiny hanging valley. The weather descended in wet fury ancf a very miserable three hours ensued as we painfully and numbly climbed down steep, wet rock. One pitch will always remain in my memory for I nearly peeled off from a hold requiring pants-friction, and I was last man on the rope. The prospect brightened as we stepped onto a snowfield which led us down to alps of exquisite verdure ringing with the calls of marmots. A bit of soggy bushwacking and stream following brought us to camp. We learned that those on the flight had investigated the Roosevelt and Churchill groups to the north, besides our own region, so we all went to bed that night satisfied that we had learned a great deal about our area. July 6th proved to be the birthday of our leader, Smythe. To celebrate this event, and the first bit of real sun, he and Odell climbed Lupin Ridge. The ·rest of us dried equipment and repaired clothing. Because of weight limitations we were all short of various essentials. Odell's pants required constant vigilance with a mending needle and my own were in the same sad condition. Next morning the climbers split into three groups: Odell and Hall to follow the north stream to its source; Smythe and Ross to botanize in the high valley; Gibson and I to try the bushwhacking around the lake toward Cloudmaker Mountain. That evening's conclave brought forth some startling announcements. The botanists had determined that although the flora was apparently the same as that further south, there were many minute forms. The explorers had come upon a hidden valley beneath the two highest peaks. An interesting feature in it was a stagnant glacier with plants and even small trees growing on it, a feature heretofore not recorded outside of . Rex and I had a couple of discoveries too. First, the steep lake side was covered with near impenetrable "B. C. Bush" complete with slide alder. Second, we had found thirty. year old axe cuttings, indicating that these were not, after all, virgin shores. Probably some intrepid trapper had made his way here. However, we could rest assured that the mountains were still ours only. The weather had not been good, but now it seemed to settle down to a week of even worse conditions. It stormed several times each day. Early one of these mornings there was great commotion in camp. Result: one hole in mess tent, one dead porcupine. T):iere was in camp a blunderbuss

6 intended for shooting bears and other game i.f need be. With it our leader was dispatched to remove the noisy intruder. For the safety of our camp the dreadful deed had to be done, but we were all sorrv about it. Then came the problem of disposal and the suggestion "Let's bury her at sea.'' Porky, attached to two cans of rocks, was cast adrift in the lake. But she didn't sink; instead she floated with head submerged and tail upended in derisive salute. It was three days before she disappeared from our troubled gaze. Porky was not the only animal around us. We saw several goats and that most elusive of animals, a wolverine. A moose visited camp briefly. There were many animal signs all over the valley, and the mice and marmots were plentiful. There appeared to be no fish in the lake, undoubtedly be­ cause of a 200-foot waterfall below it. However, many ducks and loons made vociferous use of it, as did funny little sandpipers. Landloving birds dotted the forests and snow slopes. Wildlife which figured largely in our existence were the limitless MOSQUITOES. On rest days we kept in trim applying dope, swatting them and hauling them out of our soup. In fact we were plagued by the pests on the highest snow summits. No Rockies expedi­ tion is complete without a "bear story" and ours will come later. Climbing was not halted entirely during the wet period. Between storms on the 10th one rope of us climbed Chesterfield Peak while the other ascended , a point which had been picked as a transit position. But we were caught in a drenching snowstorm on the way back. However, clear weather dawned on the 15th and we made off to trv a climb of the most western of the high peaks, Mt. Glendower. The route. of one party was a long approach arete while that of the other was a steep gully sweeping from the stagnant glacier to the summit ridge. Smythe, Odell and I enjoyed an exhilerating climb along the arete until we were hopelessly stopped by a very steep snow slope in dangerous slab condition. Later we had the thrill of watching three tiny specks inch toward the summit in swirling mists. It developed, after their return from a long exhausting ascent, that· their climbing had included wading thigh deep through mushy snow. All six of us set out on the 17th to do the Big One, the Lloyd George. The previously scouted ·route over the icefall was followed to the icefield. Then came long miles of slow slogging, a hot climb of the dazzling pyramid .. After breaking through a finalcornice we stood upon the tiny summit. A liveh­ round of photographs, lunch, compass readings and congratulations followed. Visibility was about a 70-mile radius of nothing but mountains. We felt a bit strange as we realized that of all the high hills beneath our gaze proba.bly not one had been topped by man. As Smythe remi;irked, there is room for generations of climbers in this vast land. The aneroid uave a reading of 9,800 feet, just 6,000 feet above camp. A weary but happy bunch of climbers later hailed their cook and celebrated the victory with her sumptuous repast. With the big peaks won we gave more attention to our various scientific duties. Smythe collected plants, Odell lost himself in geological study, while Gibson and I concerned ourselves with the survey. One night Ross, Gibson and I stayed atop Lupin Ridge to take star shots. Darkness came at 11 :30 p.m. and left three hours later, and during that time there was a red glow in the north. We had the radio up there to obtain the accurate time and it gave a queer sensation indeed to sit upon a mountain top 100 miles from civiliza­ tion, shivering with cold and listening to Hawaiian ballads. Perhaps it would be pertinent to mention a few of our everydav actions. There were always camp chores, of course, and equipment upkeep. One of the chores was the constant need for diverting the ever changing stream from inundating our camp. We took quick--very quick-baths in the lake. We indulged in a lot of photography. Much time was spent in our various special pursuits. On many evenings the radio came out to give us news of the world-and the Boston ball games. One of the memorable phases of camp life was the evening campfire session. The party's aggregate

7 travels had covered most of the corners of the earth and it was fascinating to hear the mountaineering exploits and other experiences of our illustrious members. . There is no better time than the present to give Nona the high praise due her. Her originality in preparing delightful meals and her habit of pro­ viding "extras" in the lunches were only one facet of her great contribution to the expedition. She did not climb, but she enjoyed walks and tending camp (claiming that she enjoyed sending us off so that she could have peace.) Frank Smythe and I embarked on a home-made raft one day to make a climb of the Cloudmakers. This massif had early been given that name for it seemed that our many storms were generated by it. The raft was a device to avoid the bad bush along the lake shore. Because of the raft's instability we poled along just off shore. As we passed a little point of land I heard a noise in the bush and looked up to see a huge bear staring at us. We paused to study him, feeling good about the fifteen-foot water barrier between us. Our confidence was abruptly lost when the bruin confounded us by splashing into the lake and swimming toward us. This was contrariwise to all bear stories that we knew. A bear swimming to the attack, indeed ! Nevertheless it was happening. Smythe yelled, "Head for the middle!" or maybe I did. Anyway I frantically tried to paddle with my great long pole, while the bear came closer, approaching the other end of the raft. Smythe beat the water and yelled and hopped about. I remember thinking that if Smythe could come to my end of the raft bruin could have the other, for it seemed as though he intended to come aboard. When the bear reached an arms length (bear's, that is) from the logs, he abruptly wheeled back to shore and disappeared. All of this happened in a few moments but it seemed to us to be a small-sized eternity. After an inert five minutes we collected our knees and proceeded on the voyage. The remainder of the voyage and the several miles of forest travel which followed were attended by furtive glances in to the bush. It was with great relief that we reached the grass slopes above timber and climbed onto the cliffs of Little Cloudmaker. The meadowlands had set us into a mood to take it easy and enjoy ourselves, for they were alive with the subtle colors of alpine flowers. The only displays that I have seen to rival this are the parks on Mount Rainier. In fact they matched the beauty of Smythe's famed Himalayan "Valley of Flowers." As if our past experience were not enough, we were caught in a thunderstorm near the crest of The Cloudmaker. A lightning flash crashed into the rocks a few feet from us setting parts of our anatomies atingle. After the storm we were able to complete the ascent and make our way down to timberline. There we enjoyed a comfortable bivuoac before a roaring fire, dosing and talking through the short night. Jn the morning we returned to camp without incident to recount our harrowing experiences.

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8 The next ambitious project was undertaken by Gibson, Hall and Ross. They carried survey equipment to Survey Peak, then across the icefield to Bardsey Ridge. Their bivuoac on the ridge was, as contrasted to ours, cold and miserable. The next day they climbed Mt. Criccieth and then trudged back home. During the same lapse of time we others did a delightful traverse of the peaks of Crosby Mountains. The day of the big climb wa.s July 26th. Since Smythe, Odell and I had not made the summit of Glendower we determined to try a new route from the Lloyd George side. The climb was begun at 3 :30 a.m. with the usual wading of the glacial streams, then an ascent to the icefield south of Survey Peak. From there the dreadful slog across the ice to Lloyd George. We paused on its shoulder to wait out a storm, then climbed to its summit again. A knife-sharp ice ridge sweeps from the summit to the bottom of an ice-plastered cliff rising to Glendower.'s crest. This part was a first class ice climb, and Smythe and Odell fairly effervesced. The tougher the obstacle the happier they were. The cliff proved unclimbable under existing con­ ditions so we were forced to traverse around to the sharp north arete from which the summit snow cap was reached. Smythe described this typical rock ridge as "concentrated knives upended." Our descent was along the route formerly used by the others. The snow slope which they had encountered had become a sheet of glare ice, requiring slow and careful crampon work. Darkness overtook us as we reached the valley floor and we were forced to bushwack by flashlight. At midnight we staggered into camp and ravenously fell upon the supper which awaited us. It developed that the others had watched our descent through the transi.t telescope with the accompaniment of Wagnerian music. Thus was ended a fitting climactic climb for the expedition. It was determined to be about twenty miles long and to have some 8,000 feet of climb. Stormy weather prevented any climbing activity thereafter, but clearing skies on July 30th brought the expected and welcome arrival of our airplane. Gibson, Hall and I hoarded it, and with fond farewells to our wilderness home, we winged speedily to Fort Nelson. A week later, after a drive on the Alcan highway to the Liard River and then back south to Jasper to a happy reunion with the other half of the party. The Lloyd George Expedition had been a great success for all of us and for all an unforgetable mountain experience.

9 Mountaineer Lodges provide a resort for the activities of the strenuous ; and a retreat for the less energetic. The Lodgers' Tale KEN PRESTRUD While much of the adventure of mountaineering is found in remote places, the weekends spent in the familiar lodges should not be overlooked. Here new friendships are made and old ones renewed. In its system of lodges the Mountaineers find their greatest strength. More than three hundred names have been added to the register at Irish Cabin this year. At least once each month the Tacoma group has had scheduled trips to the cabin with hikes and climbs into the lovely mountain country of the northern corner of Rainier National Park. Working together the members have made numerous minor repairs besides installing new bunks and mattresses, and a wonderful fireplace. �o despite years of hard use Irish Cabin is prepared to welcome visitors during next year. Besides being host to Royalty, the Princess of Loreland and her court of Mountaineer Players, Kitsap Cabin was the scene of many jolly parties. Armloads of fragrant evergreens were gathered for Christmas at the annual Greens Party. New Year's Eve was. greeted by noise, confetti, and singing of "Auld Lang Syne" ; while red hearts and comic valentines were exchanged at the Valentine Party. The Rhododendron Walk in May was a huge success because Washington's state flower grows particularly well on the Olympic Peninsula. Many who had helped build the cabin originally had a reunion at the Old Timers Party, and ghosts stalked the forest at the Halloween Costume Party. From December through March, fifty to one hundred people took to the hills at Meany Ski Hut each weekend. An instructor was on hand to see that beginners learned the ABC's of skiing. A ski tow, declared by most to be the best in the state, and an excel lent hill combined with good snow to make the Meany skiers a proficient crowd. Besides skiing, the happy throng made the hut vibrate to rousing dances, played ping pong and bridge, or just talked. At Mt. Baker two cabins were leaserl for the winter season, and many mountaineers made use of these accommodations. Powder snow came early and there was wonderful skiing on Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. Through the past ski season it is probable that the best all-around snow conditions for the skiers was in the Mt. Baker area. Realizing the important part that the lodges play in the activities of the Mountaineers, the Board of Trustees approved the building of cabins at Snoqualmie Pass, Stevens Pass, and Mt. Baker. Work started at Snoqualmie a year ago. Slow logging hampered opera­ tions but the road is in and ditched, a power line has been installed, some work done on the water system and a tool house and rest rooms erected. The ground work has been completed and plans are being finished while snow prevents other activities. Cabin Site 8 at Stevens Pass has been alloted lo the Mountaineers by the Forest Service. This site is about one quarter of a mile west of the pass and two hundred yards south of the highway. The work of clearing the ground, building an access road, preparing a foundation, and getting a water supply was done last summer. Plans for a thirty-person ski hut have been approved and some materials have been stockpiled for summer building. The Mt. Baker Ski Lodge as planned will be built on a bf!autiful site approximately one hundred yards down the ridge from the Mt. Baker Lodge. Building plans are well along and on I y a ;;atisfactory answer to the water supply is holding up construction. So one sees that new adventures and friendships are bound to be found at both the fine old lodges and the buildirig of the new ones. The Mountaineers continue to grow. JO THE LODGERS' TALE "High"-minded skiers take off for the tops of the world, and taste of exhilerations of which there are none greater. Ski Mountaineering, 194 7 WALT LITTLE Fifteen of us stood in the sun and the wind on the top of Mt. Adams, 12,307 feet above sea level, snapped on our skis, and prepared to de­ scend to base camp, some 6500 feet below. Even though the day was clear and sunny, the temperature was below freezing with a brisk breeze, and we hadn't lingered long for our lunches. The first 300 feet of drop to the false summit was not what could be called good skiing. Rime, formed by freezing of moisture from the clouds which had been blow­ ing against the summit most of the previous night, made a rough and icy crust over the surface of the snow, which al­ ternately would hold the skier's weight and then break, making skiing very irregular !lob and Ira Spring and uncertain, not to say hazardous. The more intelli­ gent of the party observed the conditions ; took thought; removed their skis and walked down to the false summit where the real skiing was to begin. Most of us kept skis on. Perhaps we wanted to be able to say that we had skied all the way down from the summit, but it didn't make very good sense, as all that could be done was to ski in long slow traverses and hope for the best. All concerned exhibited an atrocious technique better left undescribed. Below the false summit stretches a breathtakingly steep and long slope, smooth as a tilted table top, continuous for 2500 feet of elevation and on this day covered with a very fast "firn" snow. (Firn" snow is more ac­ curate term for what is commonly called ''spring" snow, and is formed from winter snow by alternate freezing and thawing. ) No matter how many times one has been down similar slopes, there will perhaps always be that struggle to down the fears and apprehensions which assail one just before tipping the skis downward over a precipitous brink. But they don't last long and in the space of a few moments confidence returns, speed increases, the passing wind begins to sing a song of joy in the skier's ears, and there comes that tremendous exhilaration that every skier knows as he flies down over perfect snow in long fast runs and turns. At the bottom of the long slope we .rested a while, waiting for the pho­ tographer to get into position, and then, upon signal, all took offin formation for the benefit of the movies. Came next a broad snowfield, with a long series of gentle rolls and dips, o:ver which the party flew without stopping until it reached a place where the snow field narrowed down to a slim twisting snow finger. We stopped again at this place for a much needed rest. Snow in the finger was fast and smooth, and it was fun to drop down with little short

12 turns to cut the speed and to avoid the rocky walls on either side, somewhat like a ball rolling down a pinball machine. At the end of the finger the route pitched downward over the steep head­ wall of a minor glacial cirque which, because of steepness and a narrow run­ out at the bottom, required some care, but we had our ski legs by this time, and enjoyed it thoroughly, for the snow continued to be very smooth and fast. We ran down the little cirque valley for several more minutes until we emerged from it on to the broad lower slopes of Mt. Adams at a point not far above camp. To reach camp we had to cross a series of shallow gulches, with snow in the bottom of each, but bare ridges on either side. To save wear and tear on skis, we should naturally have removed them at each ridge, and re­ placed them at each gully, but the thought of bending tired bodies up and down was too repugnant to be considered, so we simply took to the bare ridges, the rocks, the pine needles, and through the brush with our skis on, presenting an irresistibly comic appearance as we clattered along, complete with sun glasses, snow paint, ski poles, packsacks and broad grins. Klister is definitely not good for this type of skiing; one should use "ground wax," we decided. All too soon we emerged from the last gully, slid down a thin tongue of snow through a puddle of slush and water, and out onto the grass right in the middle of camp, and our skiing was over. But we'd had 6,500 feet of very varied, very good and very fast skiing at a time of year commonly re­ served only for midsummer pursuits. Our route lay on the South slope of Mt. Adams, and to get to the top by this route the party had driven 320 miles from Seattle, had boiled over its radiators on the last four steep miles up to Cold Springs Camp, and had spent the best part of seven hours climbing from Cold Springs to the Summit. It had taken us less than two ahd one-half hours to ski back down, even though travelling leisurely. To the uninitiated it's clear that the reward does hardly justify the effort, and equally clear that such absurd conduct merits the at­ tention of a psychiatrist, perhaps even of the State Insanity Board. But to th� initiated, (perhaps I should say, the demented) , there is no sport that has quite the variety and thrill of ski mountaineering, and of course nowhere else in the U. S. can one find so long a season. One can, quite literally, go ski mountaineering all the year around. However, getting the best ski tours de­ pends on a lot of things like weather, long days, and snow conditions, and is very much a matter of seasonal timing. Here is the seasonal schedule: 1. Autumn (Oct.-Nov. ) There is frequently very good weather during this period and at high altitudes there will be light falls of new snow, insuffi­ cient to cover the rocks and bare ground, but enough to make good skiing on old snow fields or on uncrevassed ice fields like the Paradise and Inter glaciers on Mt. Rainier. Back-packing the skis to the snow is a regrettable necessity. 2. Winter (Dec.-Mar. ) Typical winter weather in the Cascades is of a blowy, snowy, windy character sufficient to discourage extensive tours. Better go to a ski hut, and be prepared to take short one-day trips at or below tim­ berline during one of the frequent days of good weather. Tours above timber­ line are generally impractical because of windcrusted snow and severe weather. 3. Early Spring (Apr. ) Although days are getting longer and weather much better during this period, the snow is passing through a transition from winter to the consolidated "firn" snow, and is apt to be in poorer condition for touring than during any other period, consisting alternately of heavy wet new snow, slush, breakable crust, marble crust or unpleasant combinations of all three. 4. Spring and early Summer (May-July) This is the time for high level trips of long duration. The days are longer, the weather is better and the winter snow has consolidated itself. The warmth of the days is such that any crust formed during the night is quickly thawed during the day. It is not en­ tirely perfect. One must still dodge spells of bad weather, and as the season advances the snow is apt to become dirty, reducing to some extent the speed and enjoyment of the skiing.

13 5. Summer (Aug.-Sept. ) The weather is now of the best, but the snow is mostly g<;>ne, limiting ski touring to the remaining high altitude snow fields and glaciers. The quality of the skiing is apt to be poor, as the snow becomes quite rutted and dirty, but there are occasional conditions of weather and snow that will provide the unquenchable enthusiast with some skiing worthy of the effort that it takes to get to it. The above classifications should not be regarded as inviolable rules, but rather as typical conditions, to which there will be many specific exceptions, brought on by the unpredictable yagaries of the weatherman. Snow' conditions this past spring were among the best ever observed here and so was the week-end weather. As a result the Mountaineer Ski Tour­ ing program was more than usually successful, including, in addition to the ascent of Mt. Adams described above, ascents of Mt. Baker, Whitehorse, Silver Peak, Pinnacle Peak, near ascent of Mt. St. Helens, and a trip to Camp Hazard at Elevation 11,000 on Mt. Rainier. Two scheduled trips were can­ celed; one to Flapjack Lakes in the Olympics because of lack of interest and one to St. Andrews rock { 11,500) because of bad weather. There is a fine feeling of traveling that comes with a trip of much variety like Whitehorse, a feeling that is necessarily foreign to the winter's skiing activity centering around the tow hill. It's much as though your skis were taking you to a travelogue movie, with yourself as one of the actors, and a new part of the movie unfolding itself around each corner and pass. Necessary to real enjoyment of ski-mountaineering is a requirement of certain essential mountain know-how on the part of each skier, and of certain essential minimum organization by the ski touring committee. Discussion of mountaineering technique-relatively well known-will be by-passed here with no more than a statement that it is required and normal climbing and skiing technique will apply without change to camping, equipment, and to ski travel uphill. Ski travel downhill, however, presents a problem in party organization and management which is not normally encountered on a climbing trip. The problem arises because of the tremendous difference in the downhill skiing speeds of different people. It is not uncommon for an expert skier on tour to descend 1,000 feet in two minqtes, while a beginner may take 30 minutes or more for the same descent. Visualize the problem by thinking of a large group of skiers of all shades of skill poised at the top of a downhill run of say 5,000 feet elevation. They all start at once. The most expert may arrive at the bottom in one-half hour, and the last tired beginner in two and one-half hours. We shall list the objections to this, viz: 1. The expert will be waiting two hours for the last of the party to arrive ; he misses skiing time ; and he should be worrying over the safety of the party. 2. The slowest skier at the end of the line is worried over being alone ; in trying to speed up he is increasing the possibility of accident to himself; and he is certainly not enjoying the trip. 3. Accidents happen most frequently to the weaker skiers at the rear. Rescues necessarily must be performed by the stronger skiers now at the bottom. If the accident in our problem occurs within 1,000feet of the start, it will take the rescue party at least four hours to reach the injured skier, plus the time needed to deliver the message of emergency and to organize the rescue party. 4. Theparty is widely scattered ; and it is very easy for one of the mem­ bers, ignorant of the country, to get lost; requiring up to several days search by the rescuers. (This even happens on well organized parties ; witness the case of the skier �ho got lost from the party on Mt. St. Helens this year. ) 5. Party members, skiing generally hy themselves, miss the very con­ siderable amount of social fun otherwise possible if the group skis together.

14 IN THE HIGH ALTITUDES

...- By trial and error over a considerable period, the ski committee has found a fairly simple and practical remedy for the above difficultie,:. First, trips are classified as to skill required, and skiers as to the skill they possess. Skiers with less than the necessary skill are not eligible for the trip. Second, the party on tour is organized to stay together. This solution works, of course, only when it is made to work by strong leadership. Skier classifications apply to ski-touring only and are entitled Class 1, 2, .3 , and 4 in descending order of skill required. The class in which a skier belongs is based on a simple "token" test to determine his expertness at downhill skiing. For example, the Class 3 test requires the skier to make four successive downhill turns with connecting traverses on a 25 degree slope without stopping or falling. Tests for other classes are equally simple. Addi­ tional tests on other phases of skiing necessary to get a skier rapidly downhill would seem theoretically to be necessary, but experience with the simple test above shows that a skier who can pass it also is able to do everything else that is necessary. The great advantage of a simple test is the ease of administration. Even with skiers below a certain of skill eliminated from trips too hard for them, there are still great differences in skiing speeds and a ski party going downhill will separate like a charge of buckshot unless a further step is taken. First, all of the party's best skiers are organized into a rear guard, with instructions to remain behind the rest of the party. Second, all the other skiers are told to remain between leader and rear guard. Third, the leader stops the party occasionally to count noses. In conditions of bad visibility this is done very often. Does it sound complicated? Well, it really is not, and has been tried on ski trips many times with benefit to all. In conclusion, perhaps we may express a hope that more of you ski­ minded mountain folks may next year experience the exhilaration of ski trips into the high .

Bob and Ira Spring

16 "The play's the thing" wherein we make our contribution to the artistic culture of the Northwest. We Awaken ·The Sleeping Beauty HARRIET K. WALKER

"The thickets are turning to roses !" cries the brave and handsome Prince, as he plunges through the forest of matted thorns th�t have grown up for a hundred years around the palace of the Sleeping Beauty. And this was likewise the cry of the Mountaineer Players last spring as they breasted through the difficulties which the lapse of five war years had allowed to grow up around their project. For it had been decided to try to revive the annual Forest Theater play at Kitsap, an activity begun by our Club in 1923 and carried on through twenty successful years before being halted by the war. With the thousands of people who had flocked to our plays had come the realization that here the Mountaineers were not only providing wholesome . recreation for themselves but were making a unique artistic contribution to community life. And so on December 3, 1946 the Players met to reorganize, elect a Chairman, and get the Spring Play rolling again. Our first move, which turned out to be our first thorny thicket, was a party we planned for a clubroom night by way of introducing ourselves again to the general membership. We had the party, to be sure, and had plenty of fun, hut it was on one of the nights of the big snow, January 29, and our group was small and the program abbreviated. When we actually got down to work on the play, one or two of our thickets yielded readily. A splendid production committee was assembled with ease. Mrs. Lois Sandall was glad to assume direction again, and Mrs. Frances Spalding to plan and teach the dances. Also it was not too hard to find a play, for The Sleeping Beauty of Loreland, which we had done in 1938, would not be too difficult to costume and stage and hence would be an ideal vehicle for a revival. Whether we would find enough actors to complete the cast was some­ thing else again, but the try-outs on March 3rd and following brought forth an excellent assortment of talent, both old players and new, and we were able just to get by, although it was a lucky thing that the health of the cast re­ mained excellent throughout the spring for we had absolutely no "spares." And not until the last days were we sure of an adequate choir for Gail Basker· ville's lovely musical arrangements. The production staff, on the other hand, was dogged by illness, either of the members or of their families, and at times it looked.as if the work would never get done. Plenty of work there was, too. It is amazing how far and h.ow firmly a Puget Sound forest can encroach upon a clearing in five years. Snow and storms had brought down trees across our stage, shattering the wings of cedar bark that had stood for years, while ferns and trees and grass had taken over the terraced hillside of the amphitheater. Our theater was returning to the forest. Art Winder took unto his heart the reconstruction of the stage, and Harry Myers determined that now was the time to carry out a project long dreamed of but never accomplished during the years of the de­ pression, namely, the correct terracing and shoring up of the amphitheater. All this, as remarked above, meant work. Some of the first clearing began as early as the Valentine party at the Cabin in February, and it looked as if it would be easy, but when Art and Harry really got down to work in April there were never enough helpers. Former enthusiasts had dropped out during the five years or become involved in other interests, and among the hundreds of new members only surprising few had ever seen a play or were aware of its significance. In consequence Harry and a small group, including T. D. Everts, Herman Wunderling, A. H. Hudson, and Harry Eastman, spent repeated weekends at the theater. with others helping as they were able.

17 Several large cedar snags were felled and bucked and good ;;ized chunks riven from them. This was heavy man's work, but the women could make themselves useful by lugging the timbers to the theater, where more heavy labor was required in setting them edgewise into the hillside as risers for the steps of the terracing. Play day rushed upon us before the upper terraces could be finished. Meanwhile, under Art's direction, the valleys were scoured for cedar bark, an extremely scarce commodity nowadays, and the theater wings were rebuilt. Time did not allow rebuilding of the mound, mucli as that is needed. Working under difficulties, Norbert Schaal got our special scenery up and devised a beautiful palace gate. Also meanwhile the work in town went forward. We are still marveling at Dorothy Lahr's ingenious artistry in creating lovely and amusing costumes from such a limited supply of materials as were available, and at a minimum of expense. Almost every member of the staff found himself pioneering in a new fieldbecause of the changes that five years had wrought. Especially was this true with our publicity. Frieda Bickford and her helpers succeeded nevertheless in getting many notices into the smaller sheets and securing an excellent notice and spread for us in a Sunday paper-although we wish we had space to recount the planning and rushing about that were entailed in meeting the deadline. Among the problems was that of locating the Moun­ taineer piano on loan to the USO for the duration. Nobody could remember which piano was ours, but the USO generously bade us come in and take our choice, and thus we had a piano for rehearsals. Finding a portable organ for the play was a sticker when it was learned that the Salvation Army organ we had used previously was no longer available and there seemed to be none anywhere. Then by lucky chance one was located for rental at a generously low rate. The three rehearsals at the theater and the several work parties were all blessed hy that heavenly weather that only the Charmed Land can conjure up for its devotees. For the cast and all the other .workers those beautiful days at the theater-the sunlight, the blue sky, the great trees, the rhododendrons, the uncurling ferns-all will blend in lasting happy memory. That was all roses. Then came the week-end of June 7 and 8, the last great difficulty before the palace gate could swing open. A furious downpour on Saturday after­ noon sent stage workers to crouch under the narrow shelter of the make-up shelf backstage and put a summary end to an important rehearsal before it began. Next morning the sun would shine hopefully one moment and a deluge would darken the world the next. Should we or shouldn't we? What to do? We rehearsed in the Cabin and put on our make-up. It became evident that a good-sized audience was arriving on the grounds. We gulped lunch. The sun and the rain played turn and turnabout. Then at one the sun peeped out briefly. Well, we might as well chance it. Let's go ! And down_ the hill we trouped, carrying our costumes and properties, to get ourselves ready. An hour later, close to four hundred brave souls had arranged themselves on the new terraces of the amphitheater, the gong sounded, and sweet music floated through the woodland. Act I fell into one of the happier phases of this checkerboard day, but upon Act II descended the deluge to end all deluges, as the lovely Princess donned her wedding gown, got her finger pricked, and laid her down in a pool to sleep. The rest of the royal family and their attendants likewise lay down in ponds and puddles, while the spec­ tators huddled closer in their raincoats, but the play proceeded as calmly as on any balmy afternoon. The storm passed and the rest of the day was drippingly dry. The second Sunday, June 15th, brought back all the warmth and beauty of the forest fairyland-with an audience of close to a thousand. So once again our beautiful creation of nature and art, a Mountaineer Forest Theater play, was awakened from sleep, to laugh and live again in our wooded valley, and to delight us we hope for many scores of years to come.

18 WE AWAKEN THE SLEEPING BEAUTY

Larry McKinnis and Don Brown Kay DeBard Hall, prominent poetess from the San Francisco Bay region ; with the music of imagery, sounds the tone of the Summer Ou ting. The Shoshoni Speak Pale Faces-hear ! From mighty tents of sky­ From great fires of moons­ From the flint-headed stars We come. O many fires have burned to cinder moons, Many stars like flints have pierced the sky, Since we knew earth. Many hours have bloomed from flowers of day, Many days from seeds of night, Since we knew earth. Pale Faces, Beware ! This is the valley of the Shoshoni ! White Men, We return ... warriors from our Eternal Hunting Ground. We are here. We are the eyes that watch, We are in the lumbering silent bear, The shadowy velvet deer. We are here, Everywhere ! For this is the valley of the Shoshoni. Pale Faces, What are these strange teepees That curve our plains like rabbit burrows ? ( 0 burrows that lift no pl1,1me of smoke) We see with wondering eyes your metal horses Snort in to stand on plain- We see with wondering eyes your tribe in line for meat. We see with eyes of awe your warriors and your maids. Eat meat together-all babbling like our mountain brook . . We see your Nakomis in great teepee Cook on stoves filled with firewater ! O pale Faced tribe ! Like pumas we have followed your mighty hunters, Have hid in fear in caves on Teton Peaks, But we have not seen hunters Jrill for meat, Nor trap for marten, nor bring in beaver. White tribe ! We have watched with eyes of anger Pale Chief make fire in place of squaw ! Have seen with eyes of sorrow Your few papooses. Pale Faces ! You have thought the lightning struck, You have thought the thunder spoke, You have crouched from sting of rain ... But Ho ! Lightning was our flints on peaks, Thunder was our Pinto's hooves passing over­ Rain was our tears-our threats. Pale Faces, by three moons be gone! For this is ours, The valley of the Shoshoni. -KAY DEBARD HALL

20 "Entertai11i11gest group that ever moved in on the Tetons!" dec/,ared Park Ranger at the close of 1947's Summer Outing. In the Land of The Shoshoni KEN MACLEAN Thunder storms ! Just a manifestation of mountain might, the warning of the �hoshoni. Lightning and thunder crashing near is awe-inspiring in the mountains and gives man a measure of his own helplessness. Campfire Monday night, following an excellent meal, made us realize another and better Summer Outing had begun. What an interesting experience to find that on the dark, damp days a friendly smile and a cheery nod quickly dissipate the rain. From the viewpoint of a novice, this year's outing to the Grand Tetons in. was a very fine one, even though politics reared its ugly head with vice and virtue struggling for the upper hand. Carnal-beings that we are, food is our foremost thought. Nashie, Eva Simmonds and the Gawnes - what more can mortal man desire when food is prepared by such as these? Turkey dinners, sizzling steaks, beautiful brown biscuits, pumpkin pies! Why do such as you stay at home ? Mountains are our creed and though we may not climb, we can approach to worship. Tetons grand are wonderful mountains and not easy to conquer. The climbers described the rock as "very interesting," which to a valley­ pounder can mean high cliffs with only finger holds, or great broad ledges or "cooning places." The climb of the is a highly publicized trip. Most often talked of is the least difficult. The "cooning place," where one crawls on a ledge with one leg hanging over several thousand feet of nothing; the "belly roll," which is just that ; the "chinning place," where exposure is still the theme : this is not the complete story, but just some of the adjectives. Farther back is the 4,000 feet from high camp to the '·cooning place," and ahead is the puffing and blowing and the physical condition necessary to attain the summit. The elements are always to be reckoned with in any climb. Many other climbs interested the outing members-T eewinat, Owens, , Mt. Moran ( sometimes known as Mt. Moron I and others. There was never a dull moment in the climbing program that Lloyd Anderson ·ar­ ranged. Former Outingers would not recognize the Outing because of the viru­ lent campaign for Mayor of Teton Flats. This campaign carried on for sev­ eral days until caustic speeches and fervid promises culminated in an election which was a model 0f honesty and uprighteousness. As the climax we had a hydra-headed, or at least two-headed, government when Gavey and Bob Neupert tied in the voting and jointly ruled as Mayor. Harriet Walker's plat­ form and slogan, "Vice isn't nice," and "Dry up Jackson Hole," was not strong enough to defeat Neupert's Cowboy Bar Crowd, when combined with the Poker Flats element whose candidate was Gavey with her roMANcc platform. We must also mention Sally Burke of Scandal Street, with her "Shorts and Sweet," and the dark horse from Everett who advocated that future Outings have the permanent camp on top the mountain�. so that all climbing could be downhill ! Trail trips out from our String Lake camp were all that could be desired. High mountain meadows, cool shaded lakes, and flowers in variety were all at the call of the valley-pounder. This year's committee, Burge Bickford. Lee Snider and Dorothy Fuller, provided added convenience by arranging to have saddle horses available each day. This greatly increased the scope and distance attainable. The value of riding horses has been proven by this year's experiment. We look back on the Summer Outing not as a time of things accom­ plished, but primarily as a time of things felt and thought. Outings ar� true vacations that provide re-creation and re-orientati'on with the pertinent things of life. How can little MAN feel so big on a 13.000 foot peak--and vet- -he did attain the summit. 21 IN THE lJ\NIJ OF THE SHOSHONI

1947 SUMMER OUTING OFFERS A MAZE OF ACTIVITIES

CLIMBING - M. Post

RELAXING - M. Post PLAYING -A. Robinson

APPRECIATING- W. Frederick MEMBERS OF GRAND TETON SUMMER OUTING 1947 1947 Outing Committee Burge Bickford-Chairman, S Lloyd Anderson--Climbing, M,O,N,G Lee Snider-Commissary Dorothy Fuller-Secretary Cooks Bakers "Nashie" Iverson Bob Gawne Eva Simmonds Jessie Gawne Ken Jones, C.W. Camp Assistants Roger Gilmore Curtis Martin Jerry O'Leary

Seattle Members of Mountaineers LeRene Allen J. M. Fuller Mary Jane Allen Mabel Furry Henry Anderson, O,C,G Mrs. Irving Gavett Mary Anderson Mildred Granger Ruth Anderson Elva Hagerup Sue Anderson Ann Hall Merial Atkinson Hi Hall Tennys Bellamy, S,G Kay Hall Frieda Bickford David Harrah, C,G,M,N,O,S,T Laura Bickford Betty Hawthorne, S Nancv Bickford David R. Heaton Mae Boche Jack Hossack, G,O,S Albert L. Bogdan, C,S,G,T Mary Hossack, G John B. Bogdan John Hull John I. Bogdan, S,T Harry Iverson Edna G. Bolman Helen Johnson Adaline Bowman Viola Johnson. T Andrew Bowman Arthur Landry, T C. Findley Bowser, J,K,S Elvera Lahtinen Bertha Bretz Walt Little Sally R. Brown Marion Long, C,G,M,N,S Eugene Browning Marian Lundberg, S Mrs. Eugene Browning Mrs. F. D. Mack Robert Browning Ken MacLean, G,N,S Sally Burke, S,T Miriam Macpherson Elsie Burkman Aaron Markham, S Beatrice Buzzetti Vilas Markham Albert Carlson, C,S Carol Mittun William R. Carlson, K,S,T,J C. A. Mittun, S Phyllis Cavender Gerda Monrad Byron Clark, G Kathryn Moroni Geneva Clark Aura Morrison Linda Coleman Gus Morrison Patty Crooks, C,G,M,N ,O,S Betty Morrissey, G,N,S Malcolm Cropley, G,M Bob Neupert, S Adelaide Degenhardt, N Viola Neupert William A. Degenhardt, G,M,N,S Sylvia Niemi, S Mary Dickinson Ruth Nitchals Kathleen Dunham Anne Osgood Lael Ellis, S Jean Ostroth David Fenton, C,G,M,N,O,S,T Paul Ostroth Fred Fenton Malcolm Post, J,S,W H. Caroline F ex Helen Rae Margaret Fincke Robert Rinehart, J ,S Louise Fitch Allen Robinson, W

24 Marian S. Roemer Helen Stoody Mary Ellen Russell Clara Storvick, S,T Elizabeth Schmidt Jane Sullivan Ed Senkler Leanna Terry Tom Shinn, S Maxine Thee Charlie Simmons S. K. Ushakoff Shirley Simmons Carol Vincent Esther A. Simons Elsie Wagner Mary Snider Harriet Walker Roy Snider, G Jim Wells, C,G,M,N,O,S Ben Spellar Blanche Wenner Mrs. J. B. Spellar Bill Winkler, G,S,T Sophie Sporrer Florence Winship Everett Members Inez Easton, C,G,N,S,T Louise Laurence Mabel Hudson Nan Thompson Lolita Jones, J,S Vivian Widmer Tacoma Members Gunhild Aarestad Norma Judd Mildred Altes Stella Kellogg Frances Bruns Luella Kuethe John Carter, G,R,S Edward LaChapelle, G,J,M,N,T Eddie Drues Marie Langham Elsie Ewing Bob Lind 0. D. Ewing Jessie Northcutt Walker Frederick, G,R,S Floyd Raver, J,S Betty Lou Gallagher, S Florence Richardson Leo Gallagher Mary Caroline Richardson Edith Goodman, S Agnes Sunnell Amos Hand Eva VanDyke Ann Jackson Bruni Wislicenus American Alpine Club Duncan Macinnes-New York City, M Appalachian Mountain Club Nancy Myers, Springwater, N. Y., G,M,S Phyllida Willis, Staten Island, N. Y., G,M Chicago Mountaineering Club Dr. Edmund Lowe, McHenry, Illinois, C,O Mazamas Tom Parker, G Florence Riddle, C,G,S,T Olympia Wanderer's Club Marie Mollestad Prairie Club Helen Angus Georgeina Fitzgerald Oda Whitely Inez Babcock Helen Glessner Fred Wilhelms Roland Boertitz Louie Weckel Sierra Club Blanche Lamont Thomson Outing Club Ivan H. Witty, Lynn, Mass.

Letters designate peaks ·climbed : C--:- ; G-Grand Teton ; J-St. John ; K-Rockchurch ; M-Moran ; N-Nez Perce ; 0-0wen ; R­ ; S-Symmetry Spire; T-Teewinot; W-Woodring.

25 Highlights from the journal of Robert W. Craig, Seattle Mountaineer member of the Bradford 1947 Expedition of Mt. McKinley. Operation White Tower ROBERT w. CRAIG March 28 -Arrived in Anchorage from Seattle via Northwest Airlines. The flight up was clear all the way with the exception of scattered clouds over the Kenai Range. Bradford Washburn, leader, and members of the party met me at the air terminal. The party includes, besides Wash­ burn and his wife, an Air t Force representative, Army observer, surveyor, photogra­ phers, writer, artist, cosmic ray technician, and climbing advisors. I am to act as me­ teoro lo gi s l and assistant climbing advisor. March 30 - Still helping load food and supplies. The first cache is to be at McGon­ -- agle Pass on the Muldrow Gla­ cier. April 1 - It was decided that I should accompany the R. w. Craig radio men in to Wonder Lake and help them set up. It was a magnificent trip - clear all the way. We were loaded to the gills and had quite a time getting enough altitude to make it over the 7,000 foot pass into the lake. Mt. McKinley was particularly impressive with its battlement-like approaches from the south and tremendous icef cliffs on the north. The secondary peaks and glaciers themselves would ofer fine climb­ ing. Peaks to the southwest of McKinley, near Mt. Ilussell, look to be a granite uplift of finely chiseled spires, much like the southeastern coast range. The Kenai Range back of Anchorage is also impres1;,ive, though difficult of access. April 2 - Started sledging radio equipment and food supplies up from the lake. Saw a tremendous peel off the north wall 25 miles away. It was about 10 miles in width and fell as far as we could see-over 7,000 feet. April 6_ - Left for the Pass and Base Camp where we packed supplies in from the glacier after the morning's air drop. April 10 - Continued work organizing food and equipment. Weather station is set up and operating. April 12 - Climbed up to Gunsight Pass and the highest peak to the cast. Weather has been clear and cold. The glacier is in a rather tricky con­ dition with numerous hidden . There is no discoloration and the most practical approach seems to be through probing. April 13 - Went on a reconnaisance to establish a cache and dog trail. _ While approaching a moraine to have lunch I broke through a hidden crevass and fell 45 to SO feet, stopping S to 8 feel from the apparent bottom. Jim broke my fall and stopped solidly about 6 feet from the edge. Grant and I had been walking almost abreast because of the nearness of the moraine ( a

26 nearly disastrous error) and as I dropped out of sight he sunk his axe into the snow and pivoted back to get safely away from the edge. He then scrambled back to support Jim. In the fall I dropped my axe, but stayed with my rucksack and . I found myself uninjured except for bruises on each temple and braised hips. Jim lowered a light line and I sent up my pack. When the line was let down again I looped the end and fished my axe from the bottom where the had narrowed down to a few inches. Jin1 lowered my . I snapped my axe into a karabiner on my waist and worked up a few feet to an ice chockstone which I mounted in a sitting posi­ tion. After getting my crampons on, Jim took tension on the rope and I started climbing out. Part of the way I was able to stem, but a good deal of the going required a semi-stem, cutting steps and alternate upward traverse. It was very tiring, but fortunately I was able to find a couple of good resting positions. I finally reached the edge, Jim gave me hi� hand, and I squirmed out. Apirl 15 - Relaying loads of foods and supplies was rather slow and touchy due to many hidden crevasses and generally chewed-up terrain. It is snowing and the visibility is poor. April 18 - Enroute to establish Camp I, Bill broke through a bridge and went about 12 feet into a deep crevasse. He had on a 60-70 pound pack, but we got him out by a modified Bilgeri. Fortunately he was unhurt, so we proceeded on to about 7,440 feet and picked out a campsite in a filled in crevasse. April 21 - Established Camp II at about 8,980 feet, and continued re­ laying food and supplies. Packs often as much as 100 pounds or more. April 25 - Today I got the crystal set working so that we will be able to communicate between camps without so much restraint. April 26 - Entire party now all moved up to Camp II-the spirit of the group is very high. Conditions were ideal for movies today. Some of the members have been very cooperative taking loads even though not expected to-it is a real pleasure to work with such people. May 1 - In relaying loads today it was rather difficult breaking the trail due to heavy drifting of the snow. The dogs are still not pulling pound for pound as they should. It is snowing very hard with visibility O and strong gusts of wind. May 4 - Made three trips averaging 90 pounds per trip. It was a "grind­ ing day, but the temperature was comfortable for packing. Today's air drop was unsuccessful due to turbulent air, no attempts were made. May 9 - Brownie and I went down from 11,000 to 8,200 feet where we crossed into the heavily crevassed moat on the north side of the Muldrow glacier searching for a rock specimen for the geological data. We encountered several enormous hidden crevasses and found a good specimen at the edge of the biggest one. We decided to go no further due to exposure. The pro· cedure of sounding in rather bottomless snow, the maze of cracks and belay­ ing delayed us considerably in returning to camp. It has been snowing or fogged in all day, but the ice shades are really lovely. May 12 - Brownie and I packed an aggregate total of 370 pounds apiece, our loads averaging over 100 pounds with a halfway relay of 50 to 60 pounds. Tonight we are spending in Igloo 2, cooking in Igloo I-really a cold chow hall. May 13 - Set out today to push through to 15,000 feet. We shot movies from 11,000 to 12,300, and then moved up into unbroken territory. Going was relatively easy, though steep. Visibility was good initially, but zeroed in about 10:30, so that we moved up in the soup. We were faced with a 75° glare ice pitch at about 13,000 feet, up which we cut large steps and at the top established a fixed rope. Above the ice pitch the going was quite good with alternate firm and drifted snow. The scenery coming back was beautiful an_d exquisite pink lighting on the terra cotta tan granite of Browne Tower.

27 May 17 - Today's air drop went off exceedingly well with all items landing undamaged. Fifteen parcels were dropped, 12 rations, two packages of mail and one of film. As yet there is no indication of when I will be going on up to 18,000 feet. Strangely enough it doesn't seem to matter much any more-the camaraderie here is excellent and more than augments this rear­ eschelon duty. With plenty of reading matter, good food, and lots of crib­ bage competition our spare time has been most pleasant. May 23 - A strong southwest wind commenced blowing about 4 o'clock, gusting at first and then became steady 60-70 miles per hour. By 10:30 we were getting gusts up to 90 or 100 miles perhour. The air was full of blowing snow and a high overcast prevailed. All tents were downed save the cook tent which we managed to sustain by considerable effort. The wind finally blew out at about 6:00 P.M. and we repitched for the night. May 26 - Shot two night movie scenes in crevasses with flares. Grant and l rappelled into one that was quite spectacular. Climbing was tiresome because of the deep drifts. They are getting critically low on fuel up the line so perhaps will make a trip up tomorrow providing the weather is favorable. June 2 -- Arrived at 18,000 feet-Last camp before the summit. Going was fair, but our loads slowed us down considerably coupled with altitude effect. It took us eight hours to make the trip from 14,800. We were thor­ oughly tired-more so than on any other day of the trip. Enroute we en­ countered no altitude ill-effects save difficulty in breaking trail. June 6 - The morning dawned clear so we started out in three separate ropes for the summit, Barbara, Brownie, Grant and Bill, Brad, Shorty and Hackett, Jim Gale and I. Jim and I joined the others on the west ridge above Pass. The scenery was tremendous, particularly in the vicinity of Foraker, which incidently looks unusually like Rainier from this side. We took quite a few movies along the way and stopped for lunch at about 19,800 feet on the west slope of the summit cone. We continued up the 35 to 45° slope to the summit ridge. After stopping- for a few pictures we went on up reaching the summit about 4:30 in the afternoon. It had begun to blow and cloud, but the view was tremendous-particularly looking south towards the Ruth, Tolkockitna, and Kahiltna Glaciers. June 7 - Again took off for the high country by climbing the North Peak. Jim and I had Barbara and Sterling on our rope and we made fairly good progress up the steep snow slope. across a broken rock and ice traverse. and into the col at 18,800 feet. From there we dropped into a plateau 300 feet below and arrived at the base of the North Peak summit, 700 feet above. We climbed unroped to the summit. We looked down from the top on a 14,000 foot wall that tumbles onto the Hanna Glacier, down the careening northeast ridge and across at the classically sculptured of the South Peak. To the east and north wonderful peaks around the Eldridge and Buckskin Glaciers rise up to 11,000 feet. To the south and east mountains such as Dan Beard tower above the Ruth and Tolkachitna Glaciers. To the southwest around Mt. Foraker and the Kahiltna Glacier a great many high mountains and masses of ice were visible. Foraker is really a great mountain-its lines are broad and flowing with great ice faces on every side. A view such as the one we enjoyed today is the ultimate of climbing and high altitude living. Under such circumstances one gets the full impact of tremendous magnitude and the subtle contrast of lowland Spring and intense arctic whiteness. June 18 - We finally hit the tundra yesterday and are now sitting on the porch of the Ranger Station watching the ever-changing glow of sunlight on McKinley. It has been an incredibly unique experience in mountaineering­ a combination of elements that one rarely finds assembled in the mountains or anywhere for that matter. The Muldrow was catalyst for much wonderful friendships and I feel quite modest in saying the affair on the whole was real adventure.

28 J .. -� .; . ...

OPERATION WHITE TOWER Robert W. Craig

Pictures from 35 m.m. colo!" slide.s

, ,

... -......

I 1 Keeping up with two photographers­ A new technique in climbing !

Is This Trip Necessary ? MRS. BOB SPRING 'Tis said a picture is worth 10,000 words, so with two photographers along, why am I wasting my time? But someone asked us to write up our Olympus trip, and so by a two-thirds (Bob and Ira's) and a little arm­ twisting, I find myself chewing on the end of a pencil. First, I must explain a trip with Bob and Ira is not like an ordinary out­ ing, say a vacation. The boys keep threatening to take a pack horse or two, but the fact is no pack horse in his right mind would take the route the boys do, nor be able to keep up with Ira. So we crawl under our pack boards and squirm to 0ttr feet and although the boys claim they take it easy on mine, all I know is that by evening I feel all 1tquashed down, like the bottom loaf of bread in my pack. We left the greater part of our supplies at Hoh Lake and went on to Olympus carrying the minimum in food and the maximum in photo equip­ ment and climbing paraphernalia. The boys passed up the usual campsite at Glacier Meadow for a more photogenic one high above and overlooking the Blue Glacier. The view was wonderful, but the only running water available was what the boys ran after, a little di�tance of 200 yards below where they caught the drippings off the glacier. But as Ira said, at least there were no mosquitoes at our camp - the wind blew 'em away, along with dish towels, pajamas and anything not anchored. Early the next day, we started on the actual climb; however, a climb with the Spring boys is not so simple as just going up and back. We easily walked twice the distance looking for picture angles and most of the time either they were hanging by their tripods for that "special shot" or I was hanging by a toenail or tricouni. I feel that I have a nodding acquaintance with more than one crevasse and . When we got to the top the view was worth it ; as beautiful a day as you'll ever see, with Baker, the ocean, Victoria and the Sound exhibited. After a couple hours of photoing, we spared a couple -minutes to eat, took a quick look in the register for familiar names and started down. Outside of shuddering at all the same places we passed on the way up and an icy slope where my feet shot out from under me pulling Bob along until he dug in his , the trip back was unevent­ ful. (Not mentioning names, but I think I was tripped-and Ira did happen to get a picture.) The next day we went back up as far as a good-looking ice fall the boys had spotted. Bob and Ira had a wonderful time shooting some of the fan­ tastic shapes, including mine, as we cut steps and otherwise practiced ice techniques, which took a good ten years off my life and accounts for some of the grey hair I find today. Then they remembered a really big crevasse so we went up still further - and further. The boys finally tore themselves away and we returned to our high camp, packed up and started back to Hoh Lake. "But when we got there, the cupboard was bare"-the large bag was missing without a trace The lack of mess ruled out any possibility of bears, of course, and as we ate a supper of cereal and beans, we thought many nasty thoughts about fishermen. Next day we took a walk over the Bagochiel Trail, after first tying up our meager food in the same fashion as before. There was no doubt of the culprit when we got back this time. What the bear didn't find palatable (like dehydrated soup) he sat in. All that was left intact was a tiny can of tuna fish and some canned tomatoes, which w� were mournfully eating cold as we threw together our duffle in preparation for a start back toward civiliza­ tion and FOOD that evening. Then up the trail nonchalantly came the big black culprit himself. I guess he came back to see if we had opened the cans for him. Bob and Ira in rage took out after him (ah ... fresh meat) hut the bear, propelled by a whole carton of our vitamin tablets, etc., flew, leading thef!l to a trail of potatoes and corn meal strewn half way to the Hoh River.

30 PHOTOGRAPHERS' PARADISE

Bob and lra Trail Trippers are still tripping­ up hill and down dale. On The Trails ESTHER A. SIMONS The year 1947 was a busy and a very successful one, for the Trails Division of The Moun­ taineers. In addition to the old standby trips near Seattle, such as Silverdale, Squawk Mt., Tolt River and Mt. Si, many new and interesting trails were taken during the year. The first big event of the season was an early spring visit to Deception Pass State Park in April when 88 Moun­ taineers came out. Even little Ricky Newell ( age 3 months) made the top of Goose Rock, with a little help from the adult members of the familv in the steeper places, The Cristoff Lookout on Huckleberry Ridge was visited in May. This trail is good, though steep in spots, but the view from the top of D. Watson Lhe Rainier area is well worth the effort. In June we chose the Mt. Baker region, which is not visited often, due to the driving distance from Seattle. We camped overnight at Lhe Douglas Fir Forest Camp and on Sunday took the trail to Church Mountain. Before we reached the top we found we were on a snow climb ! Church Mountain is to the northwest of Mt. Baker and is just four miles fron'i the Canadian border. Over the July 4th holiday, the Trails Division scheduled a special out­ ing at "The Skagit" well named the " of America," with the co­ operation of City Light, who brought out their observation cars and ran a special train for us. A visit to Diablo Dam, trips up Ladder Creek and New­ halem Creek, and a climb of Sourdough Mountain provided a variety of activities for the 82 who participated. This area is still closed to the general public, due to. a heavy construction program, and we were fortunate in being able to visit this beauty spot. Other trips scheduled during the summer were Dewey Lake in Chinook Pass-on a Sunday when Mt. Rainier was at its loveliest-a Sunday trip through forests to Greenwater Lakes, an ideal hot weather hike, and a peak bagging trip by car, when 7 lookouts 'were visited in two days, above Lake Chelan. Mt. Dickerman, near Big Four, in the Monte Cristo group, was visited in September, and Lloyd Anderson took 80 mountaineers up this beautiful trail, ablaze in autumn coloring. On the schedule for October were Klapatchee Park in Mt. Rainier Na­ tional Park, and Melakwa Lakes, which is a gem of a lake, at the base of ma­ jestic Kaleetan. Green Lake, near the Carbon River entrance of Mt. Rainier National Park was the November offering, and we ended up the year with our Annual Christmas Greens trip to Kitsap in December. !l2 Familiar old sketches dressed up with a new Introduction-a reprint of 1939's outstanding collection of sketches by one of our well-known members .. A Mountaineer's Sketch Book

CLARK E. SCHURMAN

Eight years ago I was allowed two guesses on "Why Men Climb Moun­ tains," in the Introduction to some rocking chair sketches of our Club's badge hills, in the 1939 annual. It is nice to be allowed another guess. Certain basic definitions were then laid down. I was told that this glos­ sary was maliciously used at sundry dinner parties, by heretics, to the discom­ fiture of climber-believers, during the preliminary bouts at these pre- "-less" . feasts. This stuff began : "Mountaineers are adults (The heretics said 'oh, yeah') who spend weekends and summers toddling to the stratosphere to eat Trail Lunches on the Scenery : also those who wish to and claim to, and don't." The unfortunate use of the world adults built the club to almost double its former membership in eight years. So many people who didn't particu­ larly care to be Mountaineers, did however want status as adults. One four­ teen year old was inducted on his very birthday within 24 hours of constitu­ tional or maybe by-law-lial eligibility. He started a campaign to "not let a lot of little kids into the Club." We think we have finally discovered not only why men climb mountains, but also why women do. They do because we do, and vice versa. More later on that. "Editors, ( this is 1939 stuff again) , are mountaineers chosen an­ nually to evolve justifications for such activity (also solicit ads, pray to the Board, hound guys for promised copy, and take the blame for all typo errors. I "One good explanation is that we all, as children, dreamed of romping around high on the beautiful clouds. Mountain tops are as near as we can get, and high enough. They are all about another half hour too high. But they stay on the map better than clouds." And now a word from our sponsor. "B, I, W, T." That is why men climb mountains. "B, I, W, T." (repeat ab lib.) They sing it, solos, duos, quar­ tetts, (four on a B, I, W, T. ) even campfire groups. "It's in the bag, folks, B, I, W, T. We climbed the mountain BECAUSE IT WAS THERE. That's why. You too can climb the mountain B, I, W, T.". Let us send this com­ mercial to the Better Business Bureau. Take the duos for a case. The most casual study of past annuals with their complete directories, or even refer­ ence to the "Other Notes" in any monthly Bulletin, shows a heavy mortality among girl's names-a lot more Mr. and Mrs. listings, even something known as Spouse Memberships. (So, BBB, you see, no B, I, W, T, at all. She was there. That was His 'why.' He was there,-well, after all,--but IT, no, Better B-Bureau, you never see a mountain listed as a spouse. Let us now come to George Stewart's absorbing book, MAN-AN AUTO­ BTOGRAPHY. Man, a species, through the millions of years. (Noah, please stand by for the jack-pot, and keep your ark and Mt. Ararat handy. i When I, Man, in the million-year sense, came ashore, I had three choices: Go swi.m­ ming, Siwash along shore, Climb. The poor fish who chose the first can be seen on any summertime ocean beach, with their beautifully clad (no, no prefixplease ) fishesses. Class 2, compromised for a shore existence with bath tubs, and made America the envy of the world. It invented bridge, chess, dancing and dramatics, also pre-Petrillo parties to listen to records. Class 3, Wake up, this is us coming. /, Man, had to go see. So got to the Hills. This

33 is a little confusing, but after the Flood, I, Man started a Safety Campaign. "Know your Mountains, folks. It may rain." Through the millions of years, I, Man have instinctively kept an eye out for a good high hummock, in case. As the race developed, I have learned to keep an eye out for an umbrella which I, Woman carry, also in case. If it rains hard, lake to the hills. If it rains only moderately say, "Madam, can this be your umbrella that I just found in my eye?" Back again, but only eight years this time: You can make it that far and then we'll have trail lunch. "A mountain is a hill that is bigger than you think or the sketch shows. A sketch is a poetically licensed diagram of one's own mountain made when it seems probable that the viewers will never have a chance to check up. A summit is that portion of a mountain that cannot be reached by lunch time. A camera is an expense, but it looks an exaggeration right in the eye and says, (courteously) 'Really?' Fog is one of those beauti­ ful clouds of our childhood, that has grown up and gotten personal. Its best use is to prevent the photographer being a photographer and letting us get along. Some of these mountains in the sketch book don't look mountainous enough to be tagged as Hollywood starlets ...But they're nice livable and let-live mountains. Sociable fellows, and they introduce you to fine circles of acquaintances. If they aren't sensational, probably they were drawn from veracious photos. Some show mere bits, enroute. Gravity made it impossible to carry the lunch higher. Here then is some sort of album of the several groups of Club pin-peaks. Six majors, from less usual viewpoints. Snoqualmie Lodge first and second tens, Tacoma's Irish Cabin first and second twelves. Everett's three sevens, Darrington, Index and Monte Cristo. The recognition pins in the same se­ quence. In the years during which these names become personal experiences, and you grow in love of the mountains and in contemplative capacity, you may seriously answer the eternal "Why," which I have embarrassedly dodged, and to which B, I, W, T, is not a very good answer. Here, at last seriously, is a clue for you. Men seem held back from saying why they "love" moun­ tains. But when their life-long climbing comrades pass on and they sit down to write an obituary for the club year book-they say, "He" thought so and so ; "He" loved the mountains because-. So they write their own contempla­ tions and scribe them to the companion of so many years on high hills. L Man, can come very near to really knowing why I climb mountains-and I like the reasons that I sort of want to keep to myself.

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Be there a man with soul so quaint Who's muttered without self-restraint Is you is, or is you ain't- A MOUNTAINEER ? The Mountaineering Development Group WOLF BAUER The growth of an organization is the aggregate result of the vision, initiative, and earnest effort of its members. To measure such growth in terms of membership and facilities only, is to evaluate by outward appear­ ances rather than values placed upon it by its members. Organizations come into being for varied reasons and purposes. The well-known aims of The Mountaineers, be they directed toward its members or integrated in the regional development of our Northwest Parks and For­ ests, need not be reiterated here. However, since its founding, The Mountain­ eers have, by more or less spasmodic effort, pioneered the various phases of summer and winter mountain sports, widened the scope of club activities, and retained an enviable leading position among kindred Northwest organizations. Club responsibilities grow not only with CONTRIBUTING CAUSES OF growth in membership, but take on add­ RECENT CLUB GROWTH ed significance when its program and policies are pioneering, and when its activities may influence directly or indirectly the general public and community. The relatively recent, and expected further increase in membership can readily be traced to the fact that the younger generation growing up in our region has become increasingly outdoor and mountain conscious. Why ? The singular and obvious answer is skiing. The ski sport has · been more or less responsible for this increased awarenesi, of the mountains. Surely we should be least surprised. Had not our mountaineering activities led us to become the initial advocates and forerunners of the ski sport here, just as similar alpine clubs pioneered in other regions of the globe ? From the hosts of skiers added to the total each year, an increasing number become proficient to the point, and entranced by the mountain world to a degree, that compels them to undertake more and more trips into the hills, be that winter or summer. Although not always too obvious at first until experiences convince them, such people will logically seek the guidance and training opportunities offered by such groups as ours. And so the circle closes again within a generation of twenty odd years. Having helped to start the swing of the pendulum to skiing, we surely must be pre.­ pared for this return swing toward increased interest in summer climbing and in fact the whole art of the mountaineer, an art which has become to many of us a way of life. The climbing committees have felt probably . NEED FOR more keenly than others the need for keeping REORGANIZATION club program and training in step with mem­ bership growth. To maintain Northwest mountaineering leadership, to shoulder a good part of the responsibility for the orderly and scientific development of the art, to provide for the up-to-date education and training of would-be climb.ers and leaders, to keep abreast of all phases of mountain­ eering, to foster safety and mountaineering lore among the uninitiated and general public, to gather facts and data on the history, , · and natural sciences of the region, to collect and file all climbing and outing information as a direct guide to its members, to act as a clearing house and screening group for the direct benefit of the policy-making Boards of Trustees in the years to come, and last but not least, to provide an increasing num­ ber of mountaineers with the opportunity for self-education and application of talents and hobbies for the common good, - to this end the Mountain­ eering Development Group was conceived.

41 ORGANIZATION During the past season, the climbing committee has OF THE GROUP organized itself experimentally along the basic lines indicated in the outline following, operating for the primary purpose of gathering the facts necessary for building up the nucleus and program of the development group later. The structure and aims of this group were presented to the Board of Trustees in October, at which time sanction was obtained to absorb within its fold and scope the activities of the former climbing committee, and to proceed to carry out its program along the lines presented below : I. Subcommittee on Climbing Courses a. Annual revisions, new instruction matter, higher standards b. Train and provide class instructors, supervise program of trips, tests, requirements, equipment, etc. c. Equipment research and distribution of information to instructors d. Class illustrations, films, etc. II. Subcommittee on Leadership Training a. Winter and summer group leader training classes h. Listing and scheduling of such leaders c. Trip and climb scheduling d. Leaders' notebook guide Ill. Subcommittee on State Climbing-Area Development a, Scouting trips and projects to collect guide and file data b. Winter and summer shelter-hut program, cairns, route markers, etc. c. Master plan current outing guide for indexed clubroom files with maps, photos, sketches, latest district information d. Tie-in with Park and Forest �ervice, Highway Department, etc. IV. Subcommittee on Safety a. Rescue Patrol-yearly training of new patrol (aviation and other or- ganizational tie-in) b. First Aid-provide instructors, demonstrations, intra-club competition c. Screening of accidents and near-accidents, reports, recommendations d. Tie-in with governmental agencies, fire-fighting systems, etc. V. Subcommittee on Advanced Climbing Training a. Material for notebook from latest books, correspondence, experiments b. Self-instruction program classes for any interested group members c. Special climbing projects and expeditions VI. Subcommittee on Public Enlightenment and Standards a. Traveling condensed lectures and demonstrations to schools, camps, sport organizations, exposition booths, articles in newspapers, etc. b. Contact with equipment houses and manufacturers for seal of approval on tested equipment, test procedures, findings c. Regional associations with kindred old and new clubs at periodic con­ ferences, adoption of standard policies, regional support, etc. d. Selection of outstanding Boy Scouts, Forest and Park officials, Guides, Skiers, etc. for invitational yearly free memberships e. Natural Science cooperative program tie-in with University of Wash­ ington , Biology, Botany Departments, (specimen collections and data) Audubon Society, Meteorological station, Wild Life Conservation Groups, Chamber of Commerce, etc. One of the great advantages members of The Mountaineers enjoy is the opportunity to come into close contact with kindred spirits, expert or otherwise, with whom they can learn, experience, and exchange ideas along their favorite hobbies and interests. The Mountaineering Development Group especially offers such opportunities to the mountainer who takes his club, his hobbies, and his mountaineering seriously, and who feels he owes our magnificent mountain region and sport a voice and hand toward fullest development.

42 IS YOU IS, OR IS YOU AIN'T­ Do you want to learn first­ A MOUNTAINEER? hand, and be assigned to record and file the habits, seasonal location, and regional facts of our birds and local wild life with some of our experts? Are you safety and first aid conscious or trained to organize classes, competition practice, and work out specialized mountaineer­ ing equipment and techniques in this field? Are you an artist, draftsman, sketcher willing to try your hand at route and peak illustrations and climb­ ing map printing projects? Do you have a camera or dark room equipment with which to record and produce illustrations for our many project files? Has your job given you the interest and training to make short work in laying out filing systems, indexes, or compilation of statistical data which the group is continually collecting for member use? Are you rugged and sound of wind and limb to test and conduct experiments in advanced climbing techniques, bivouac and rescue research, trail marking program, etc? Are you the adventuresome soul who can combine his explorations and wander­ ings into remote regions with explicit fact-gathering assignments for as­ similation by the group? Are you a good speaker interested in presenting simple mountaineering lectures and demonstrations to schools, and organiza­ tions? Can you digest and condense what you read from the literature, and enter into lively correspondence and contacts with other climbing organiza­ tions here and elsewhere? Are you bugs about bugs, or a dyed-in-the-wool collector who can bring back rocks and minerals? Is it child's play for you to type and take dictation when reports, findings, notebooks, etc. are to be written up during group meetings? Or can you apply your hobbies and talents to the numerous odd problems that will challenge our group? If you want to teach or be taught, train or be trained, intensify your interests and join birds of a feather, you may find or carve a niche in the program of the Mountaineering Development Group. The challenge is yours to accept.

ADDITIONS TO THE MOUNTAINEER LIBRARY, 1946-47 COOKERY OUTDOOR LIFE, TRAVEL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE AND DESCRIPTION Let'sCook Outdoors U. S. FOREST SERVICE: Cook Book for ERNST : Deep River Jim's Outdoor Guide Fire Suppression Crews EVANS: British Polar Explorers HARDY : Tatoosh MOUNTAINS and MOUNTAINEERING PARKMAN : California and the Oregon BURPEE: Among the Canadian Alps Trail CHAPIN : Mountaineering in RUSSELL: One Hundred Years in COLEMAN : The Canadian Rockies Yosemite FRESHFIELD: Exploration of the SETON-KARR: Shores and Alps of Alaska Caucasus STEF ANSSON : Arctic Manual I HARPER: Night Climb U. S. NAVY DEPARTMENT: Survival on PAI;MER : Mountaineering and Exploration Land and Sea in the Selkirks Peaks, Passes, and Gla­ YEAGER : Your Western National Parks ! ciers, third series REY : Matterhorn SKIING SMYTHE : Alpine Ways � AMERICAN SKI ANNUAL: 1947 ! SMYTHE: Mountain Vision BRITISH SKI YEARBOOK: 1946 SMYTHE: Spirit of the Hills HUBER & ROGERS: Complete Ski Manual STEPHEN : Playground of Europe ISELIN & SPECTORSKY : Invitation to TILMAN : When Men and Mountains Meet Skiing TURNER: Conquest of the New Zealand LINEWEAVER: Let's Ski Alps NATIONAL SKIING GUIDE: 1947 ULLMAN : Kingdom of Adventure: Everest RYBIZKA : Hannes Schneider Ski Tech- WILLIAMS: Guardians of the Columbia nique, 1946 edition

43 HACK TO CASCADE PASS

APPROACHING THE PASS - D Harrah

..

MIXUP PEAK - D Harrah I READY FOR DESCENT - D Harrah

FO RBIDDEN PEAK F ROM THE PASS - D e genhardts ·- Climbers continue to be First Ascendants on the 1947 Climbers' Outing. Back to Cascade Pass DICK MERRITT A year ago, a handful . of climbers left Lake Chelan on an adventure into a new area, Cascade Pass. They knew little about what lay before them in the way of terrain or actual climbs. Ten days were spent in laborious ex­ ploration and some climbing was accomplished. With this information, how could we help but I want to return to this climber's paradise. Planning the 1947 Climber's Outing started early in the Spring but in­ terest slowly disappeared. However, in early July several of us found that it would be possible to leave the city for ten days and immediately the thought of Cascade Pass returned. Climbers were notified, meetings were held, and on August 15 a well organized party of ten left Seattle. The first night was spent at the cars about twenty miles east of Marble­ mount. Herman Rhodie, the experienced packer we had engaged to haul our belongings to the pass, told us he would be at the end of the road with the · horses first thing in the morning. (New definition of "first thing"-9:00 or after. ) Truthfully, even his late appearance was a relief. Our first disap­ pointment came later that day when Rhodie announced that he would only be able to take us in ten of the fourteen miles that day. This meant one day of climbing would be lost. The following day was our day of work. The remaining miles to the pass were covered and then a long wait for our equipment. Since we intended to move camp to the north of Cascade Pass after the first part of the week, part of each person's rations were tied between trees in boxes so that the I bears couldn't possibly reach them. We thought that we were pretty clever. I Then with about 50 pound packs, we started on a long, rather steep t1 averse over a 6,800 foot col. Upon reaching this col, an entirely new area to the south I· I of Cascade Pass lay before our eyes. It was very late in the afternoon and our proposed camp-site at Kool-ade Lake was a short distance away. A few mem­ bers of the party were still ambitious, however. Jack and Wesley decided they would try Mixup Peak while Joe and John decided there might be time to attempt an unnamed peak directly above Kool-Ade. The two climbing parties started off while the remainder of the party traversed rock slides and very steep heather slopes to the lake. Kool-ade Lake is merely a small reservoir at the bottom of a permanent neve slope, its longest dimension being approximately · 25 feet. It is not much over two feet deep at any point, however a very comfortable high camp was established here. Both climbing teams returned, after camp was settled, darkness having descended about an hour previously. Both ascents were reported as "First's," and everyone was pleased with the accounts. The unnamed peak directly above camp was named Hurry-up, and the name was found to be approp. :ate to the type of climb it was. There was considerable discussion as to the possibility of the peak being Trapper, but Trapper is actually farther to the east and over a hundred feed lower in elevation. We found that Glacier Peak Quadrangle is not altogether too accurate as to the exact features of the area covered on our outing. The following morning, eight of the party started out to attempt Daiber Peak which lay to the south and west of camp. The day was extremely foggy and knowing little of the climb itself made the trip more difficult. Hours of tricky traversing brought us finally to the south side of the peak. The .actual roped climbing was very difficult in a sense : the danger from the vast amount of loose rock was a great hindrance in our upward progress and because of the dense fog, the summit could not be located definitely. We could onh·. continue upward. Luck was with us, however, as our upward course led us directly to the summit where we located the Mazama·s cairn. The dt>scent

45 was very slow and it was by luck that we managed to reach a place where firewood could be obtained to make our bivouac a little more comfortable. The temperature went well below freezing that night. Upon our return to camp next morning, six of us decided to try an ascent of Spider Mt. The rock on the northwest ridge continued to get more rotten as we ascended. It soon was so bad that any piece could be crumbled to sand in the hand. Because of the exposure, we decided that it would be an unnecessary risk of life to continue. As it was, we returned to camp after an absence of more than 32 hours. Camp was scheduled to be moved to Boston Basin on the following day. This required traversing up to Mi:xup Col, descending back to . Cascade Pass, retreating down the trail about two miles, and then ascending two miles of seemingly perpendicular trail. Before leaving Kool-ade, one party climbed Mixup, another party climbed Magic Peak, and a third party climbed both Hurry-up and Mixup. Mixup proved to he a very intriguing rock climb. The route looked almost impossible until we were actually on the face it­ self. It turned out to be an enormous solid gray-granite staircase. Climbing was quite difficult at the beginning and again near the summit of the climb. When Cascade Pass was reached, it was discovered that the boxes con­ taining the remainder of our food, had been tampered with. It must have been a bear able to untie the supporting ropes, open boxes, and steal such delicacies as candy bars, cookies, and several complete meals. The menus of several of the party were considerably cramped for the remainder of the trip. Half of the party reached Boston Basin that night, the rest the following morning. Dense fog hampered climbing the next day. One group was fortunate in that they were able to climb above the fog where the peaks could be seen clearly. Heading for unclimbed Sharkfin Tower, this party climbed to the right hand notch at the base of the summit pinnacle. From there they climbed directly upward, traversing from one side of the ridge to the other. From the top of the tower, it was merely a traverse along the ridge to the summit. The climbing was enjoyable though the exposure was terrific. Fortunately the climbers were able to get off the peak before the clouds settled and snow started to fall. Friday morning, three of us, hoping to have the same luck as the group on the preceding day, started off to attempt a first ascent of Forbidden Peak, highest peak in the area. However, dense fog, swirling snow, and sounds of distant avalanches turned us back before any. familiar landmarks at the base of the giant three-sided pyramid could be located. ArriYing back at base camp, we found everyone in favor of hiking the fourteen miles to the road that afternoon. In spite of the consistently poor climbing weather and the loss of sup­ plies, the outing was unanimously voted an overwhelming success. Most of the party felt that the trip required the use of a tremendous amount of ;noun­ taineering knowledge. Five good peaks were climbed, some of the group making first ascents of three of these. Everyone returned healthy with the exception of a few blisters, wealthy in the friendships made, and wise in the amount of mountaineering knowledge obtained. What more could anyone ask ! MEMBERS OF 1947 CLIMBER'S OUTING Wesley Grande ...... 1-2-�-5 Dick Merritt ...... 1-2--6 David Harrah ...... 1-2-6 John Rohertson ...... 4 Jack Kendrick ...... 1-2-2-4 -6 Dick Safely Marvin Lewis ...... 1-4--6 Jay Todd ...... 1-3 Melvin Marcus ...... 1--2-4-6 Joe Va nce ...... ,1-3- 4-5--6 ( 1) Daiber Peak (Formidable) ...... 8,350 ft. (2) Mixup Peak ...... 7,800 ft. ( 3) Sharkfin Tower...... 8,500 ft. (4) Hurry-up Peak ...... 7,800 ft. (5) Magic Peak ...... 7,600ft. (6) Spider Mt. (Attempt only) ...... 8,200 ft. 46 The Gypsies pack up their kids, and old dufjle bags, venturing from mountain crags to the seas. Memoirs of a Campcrafter w. P. WENDAHL The year 1947 shall go down in Campcrafter memories as gne of many happy Mountaineering experiences. The season's trips began with the Everett Mountaineers, on a wildflower trip and then carried us from mountain crags to the sea, from the Canadian border to the Oregon-California line. We began on a fine spring day in May when Herman and Helen Felder led us through the glories of the Tumwater-Chiwaukum Recreational Area. Bird-bills, shooting stars, phlox, camas lillies, avalanche lillies, calypso and myriad other flowers greeted us in their scented glory. From this wonder spot of nature we travelled on Memorial Day week-end far north to the Mt. Baker Forest Area. There we enjoyed skiing, climbing, fishing and hiking for three glorious days. La Push, Washington, with its picturesque and scenic ocean beach was the scene of our third excursion. Here we were entertained by the curious actions of the limpet, the oyster drill, hermit crab and hundreds of sea ani­ mals and crustacea too numerous to mention. Here, too, we were visited by the agents of one of life's most famous personages, King Neptune. Afore­ mentioned agents visited our campfire and then proceeded to crown all fathers present, "Kings for a Day" {It was Fathers' Day Week-end. ) July 4th found Mountaineer Campcrafters encamped at DeRoux Creek Forest Camp, in the North Teanaway District. Fourteen members of the party ascended Mt. Stuart via Stuart Pass. A thoroughly enjoyable weekend was had by all. The old mine ,and diggings, the deserted shack with the porcu­ pine, the acres and acres of lupine, all surrounded with the majestic crags of Esmerelda Peak, Iron, Hawkins and Huckleberry mountains, these are the happy memories of the Teanaway. Mowich Lake, the peak baggers paradise, was our Labor Day stamping grounds. Though we were forestalled by what bode ominous (rain) , we none the less persevered and had one of the most active weekends of the entire year. Forty-five Campcrafters made a total of 116 ascents in two days. Echo, Observation, Hessong Rock, Pleasant, Fay, Mother, Castle and Tolmie all fell victims of Campcrafter nails. On September 20th, Campcrafters were found treking east over the Snoqualmie Pass where the last trip of the 1947 season was held. Here twenty-five Mountaineers enjoyed the scenic beauty of the Salmon La Sac District and ascended Cathedral and Red Mountains. To save the best for the last the time has come for us to talk of the big Campcrafter event of 1947, the Oregon Gypsy Tour. On the 26th of July with spirits high and the barometer dropping, twenty­ two vigorous sons and daughters of Washington defied the Ides of Oregon and proceeded south via Portland, Mt. Hood and the Skyline Trail to Breiten­ bush Lake, our first campsite. This spot was to be the jumping off place for Mt. Jefferson, but the best we could hop over was Campbell's Butte and Pyramid Butte. Reason? The rains came. This foreseen unhappy happenstance, the dropping barometer, brought the first setback. The climbers couldn't climb and the children couldn't take it, so the children wrung out their socks and decided to head for the second campspot, at Big Lake in drier country. The climbers persevered till about two hours after the children departed and then they too left for points south and east. After driving through several bigger lakes, we arrived at Big Lake in the Santiam Pass Area, where everything was honeysuckle and sunshine. We spent five glorious days at Big Lake, fishing, climbing, swimming, sun­ bathing, trail pounding, nature studying and just plain loafing. Climbs were made of Mt. Washington and North Sister and valley pounders enjoyed trail

47 trips to Patjens Lakes, Hoodoo Butte, Suttle Lake and other spots. Campfires were highlighted with toasted marshmallows, watermelon, hot bread on a stick with jam and at Friday night's campfire with Friendship Caice by "Chef" Elfendahl and his hot reflector oven. On Saturday, August 2nd, the first weekers headed home and the two weekers headed south to Devil's Lake where we were joined by four more hardy Mountaineers. The second week's journey took us to Devil's Lake for two days where mushrooms became a prominent part of our daily diet and South Sister succumbed to the Mountaineers designs. Here too, Thor pounded on his anvil and entertained us with an electrical display to delight the weak of heart. On Tuesday, August 5th, we moved to Diamond Lake, our final camp­ site. The following day the entire party, eighteen strong, travelled south to see that magical wonder of nature, Crater Lake National Park, where we spent the entire day making the circuit tour of the park and climbed Mt. Scott, the highest point in the park. We then returned to Diamond Lake, our base camp, where Hubert "Hub" West outqid himself by catching onh­ trout over twenty inches in length, much to the delight of all who had fried trout for breakfast the next day. Thursday, our final day on the tour, was a day of great activity. Mts. Thielsen and Bailey fell to Mountaineer prowess. Trail trippers and fisher­ men filled the larders with fish and mushrooms and the final campfire, which signalled the trip's end, was broken up with deep regret. For th ough we had lived like drowned moles, rustling and splashing in duffle bags, and our cars were bulging with overloads of equipment and supplies, we were happy in the thought that the Oregon country is a good country in which Moun­ taineers should travel again and again.

MEMBERS OF 1947 GYPSY TOUR . Alex Alexander l, 3, 4, 5 Bill Maxwell 4 Helen Todd ,, 1, 2 Dean Bollman, Sr. * 1, 2 Opal Maxwell 4 Hubert West 3, 4, 6 Bill Elfendahl 1, 2, 4, 5 Harvey Moore * l, 2 Blanche West .:I,6 Florence Elfendahl * * Bill Simonton (G l, 4, 5 Herman Warnstedt "" Jerry Elfendahl "* Fanny Simonton (.G), 4, 6 Phyllis Warnstedt * Larry Elfendahl * * Fred Tiedt 4. Larry Warnstedt s:· Bill Laval 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Harriet Tiedt 4 Mrs. Warnstedt * . Joan Laval 4 Glen Tiedt 4 Did: Paterson ,, 2 Myrtle Logue * l, 2 Cheryl Tiedt Kay Paterson ·� Ernest Linger * * ( G l , 4, 5 Jay Todd, Jr. ·� 1, 2 Noel Paterson * *First week only. * *Second week only. (G) Guest. Ascents made by number: 1-Mt. Washington ; 2-North Sister ; 3-South Sister; 4-Mt. Scott; 5-Mt. Theilsen ; 6-Mt. Bailey.

D. !lollman

48 Unclimbed peaks have lured Mountaineer youth with come hither signals. Now Conquered GUMMIE JoHNSON There are still peaks remaining in the Cascades with summits untrod by human feet. These stand as a constant challenge to adventurous climbers. Several summits · of heretofore virgin peaks have been added to the list of "Now Conquered." Some of these peaks were climbed last year but were not recorded in detail. NORTH PEAK LIBERTY BELL-In the last week of September, 1946, Fred Beckey, Chuck Welsh and Jerry O'Neil were in the Washington Pass Area, northeast of Lake Chelan, to climh the north peak of Liberty Bell. After hiking the sixteen miles from Creek Guard Station to the pass, they beat brush to the west side of Liberty Bell where a gully separates the north peak from the rest of the mountain. Following the right fork of the gully, and trading nailed boots for tennis shoes almost immediately, ·the party with Fred leading, worked along a slab on of the gully until a good belay spot was found. From this point some very steep slab was traversed until a vertical crack wils reached into which Fred drove a . Passing this piton the party continued working up the ridge until they made the summit. An excellent view rewarded the climbers for their efforts, but no one had brought along a pencil to start a register. To leave some record, the lettering on a cheese box was cut off and pasted on adhesive tape to spell out the in­ dividual names. In descending, the group used two 100-foot rappels to bring them to the gully where they had left their boots. A total of three were used on the mountain, two ascending, and one for rappelling. Later, the south peak of Liberty Bell, the highest point on the mountain, was climbed. From this point the party reported a good view of the middle peak, yet unclimbed. SNAGTOOTH RIDGE-Two days after climbing the north peak of Liberty Bell, Fred, Chuck, and Jerry crossed over the ridge southwest of Willow Creek and attacked Big Snagtooth, the highest pinnacle on Snagtooth Ridge. After climbing the first 100-foot pitch which was both steep and ex­ posed, a six-foot overhang was encountered and circumvented. From this overhang the party walked to the main ridge and the summit, both being relatively level, though exposed. No pitons were used on Big Snagtooth, although a shoulder stand was required to ascend the last fifteen feet to the summit. Following Big Snagtooth, two pinnacles, Willow Tooth and Cedar Tooth, were climbed. The party then attempted a fourth pinnacle on the ridge, Rusty Tooth, which proved to be the hardest climb. Halfway up the first 100 feet, Fred required the use of a piton and rope sling for direct aid. From this point, 'after three attempts while standing on Jerry's shoulders, Fred suc­ ceeded in reaching a crack in the vertical rock face to drive a piton. Then traversing to the right, he reached another crack which, though rotten, al­ lowed passage upward to a point ten feet below the summit where another piton was driven for safety. The top was very small, the party being subject to the same exposure encountered on the rest of the ridge. Five pitons were used in ascending, two for direct aid. The descent was made with two 100- foot rappels from pitons and rope slings. SLIPPERY SLAB TOWER-Dave Harrah, Bill Herston, Ruth and Keith Rankin joined forces in early May, 1947 to form the third party to attempt Slippery Slab Tower, a rugged gendarme south of Scenic up Surprise Creek Valley. This year's party made its way up the snow-covered valley to the base of the 250-foot tower at an elevation of about 6,250 feet.

49 SLIPPERY SLAB TOWER - K. Rankin NOW CONOUERED !

MT. HOZOMEEN - W. H. Mathews

UP THE SLIPPERY FACE - K. Rankin

WEST PEAK, MT. TEMPLE - W. Dunaway Equipped with tennis shoes, ropes and hardware, they chose the east face to begin their ascent. Progress was blocked 50 feet up ·by a slippery slab from which the tower derived its descriptive title. Two pitons were used to aid in traversing the slab, for friction alone would have proven somewhat risky. Once over the slab, Dave Harrah accomplished a tricky, exposed traverse directly above the slab, climbing to an exposed point. Crossing to a ledge to the -south face, the party discovered a steep, shallow chimney which they mounted with care to the 6,500-foot summit. A glass tube sufficed to hold their record of the first ascent of Slippery Slab Tower. WEST PEAK TEMPLE-In spite of its proximity to Leavenworth, few mountaineers have visited the pinnacled region west of Nada and Snow Lakes. Two peaks in this region, McClellan and Temple1 were first climbed in 1946. May 17th of this year, Melvin Marcus, Bill Dunaway and Fred Beckey set out intending to climb the unclimbed west peak of Temple. After a seven­ mile hike to Snow Lake, there spending the night, the party next morning made its way around the north shore of the lake and headed for the saddle between Temple and McClellan overlooking Enchantment Lakes. Dropping to one of the lakes, they headed for the south side . of the ridge about one­ fourth of a mile from the main summit. With rope and tennis shoes, Bill began the assault on the west face of the 300-foot tower. The granite was very steep everywhere but amply cracked. Belaying continually, the party slowly moved up the high-angle slabs and narrow cracks. At the second rope length a tricky hand traverse delayed them a little. Near the summit a shoulder stand and a chinning stint were made necessary by a short overhang. The climb, though short, was strenuously exciting. The estimated elevation was 8,350 feet and from the tiny summit mists played havoc with the scenery. Retreating hastily with the aid of a rappel, the party descended, crossed to the main peak of Temple and "second ascented" it. This second climb was somewhat hazardous by a light snowfall. SOUTH PEAK MT. HOZOMEEN-Three miles south of the Canadian border east of the �kagit River lies isolated Mt. Hozomeen. Its 8,080-foot north peak was first climbed several years ago by a survey party; its 8,050- foot south peak was climbed June 14, 1947, by Fred Beckey, Melvin Marcus, Jerry O'Neil, Ken Prestrud, Herb Staley and Chuck Welsh.. Hiking the four miles from the end of the road to Lake Hozomeen by flashlight, the party arrived at the lake at 1 :00 a.m., indulged in four hours of sleep and started the climb next morning with a one and one-half mile brushwhack around the east end of the lake to the gully separating south and north peaks. Running water made travel miserable and often dry clothes had to he sacrified to overcome steep wet cliffs. Their objective, a 6,500-foot saddle, was reached aher gaining 800 feet on a 30° snow slope, and 1,200 feet on exposed rotten rock and slabs, after having beaten their way through wet brush intermingled with cliffs. From the saddle the party worked in teams: Chuck, Herb and Jerry in one ; Fred, Ken and Melvin in the other, first climbing a 300-foot shoulder on the east side, then dropping 50 feet to a knife-edge and onto the south face on the ridge. Accomplishing a series of traverses, chimneys, and several short pitches, and dropping 350 feet through a. small notch, a one-hundred yard traverse on the south face brought the two rope teams to the base of the final 400 feet of summit rock. They worked around a series of overhangs directly above them to gain 150 feet. The final 250 feet required the use of four pitons, a shoulder stand in­ cluding an overhang which would not be circumvented, and great care, since the rock was rotten and exposed. The six men arrived at the top at 4 :30 p.m. with snow beginning to fall lightly. Hastily building a cairn, they descended with the aid of two rappels hut were overcome by darkness at 4,500 feet where the night was spent; The mountain got its revenge, for the climbers had to endure a constant drizzle and vicious mosquitoes for six hours. At the first sign of daybreak they covered the remaining distance to base camp. Looking back for a last glimpse of Hozomeen they saw only. an empty gray mist where the mountain would have been.

1 1946 Mountaineer 51 NORTH BUITRESS MT. SHUKSAN-Mt. Shuksan has been ascended from every conceivable angle but the north, which is the true left profile as seen from Mt. Baker Lodge. From White Salmon Ridge, the steep rock cliffs and hanging glaciers rise to form a promontory north buttress at 8,600 feet which is separated from the summit pyramid by a segment of Price glacier. Bob Craig and Fred Beckey, late on the 20th of September, 1947, began the climb of this north buttress by dropping into White Salmon Creek from Shuksan Arm and climbing to timberline, over 5,500 feet on White Salmon Ridge. The next morning after studying the great rounded face, towering steeply overhead, they attempted an exposed hanging glacier just to the left of a 500-foot slabby cliff which blocked their route. Climbing almost verti­ cally, they worked up a steep ice face, zigzagging between numerous cre­ vasses to an ice finger which led to the steep buttressed ridge above the slabby barrier. Bob crossed a loose, snow-choked schrund; then Fn;d worked up the ice finger, cutting steps where necessary. On firm, 45° neve, the lead exchanged !.very few hundred feet. At about 8,000 feet, after a steep ice patch requiring careful belaying, the party emerged onto rock and found easy climbing to the glacier above the north ·buttress, although the rock was very loose. Crossing the flat glacier, Bob and Fred found a feasible point to cross 4 large bergschrund from which point they traversed the glacier to the east face of the summit pyramid. Then choosing the rock furthest right, they climbed the steep, well-broken rock to the summit in tennis shoes, alternating the lead and belaying continually since the climbing was delicate and ex­ posed. At noon the two stood on the summit, elated that the trip had been made so efficiently. Descending via Winnie's Slide and Lake Ann, Bob and Fred arrived at Austin Pass at 5 :00 p.m.

Tacoma brings Irish Cabin up-to-date with "the New Look." The Year In Tacoma KATHRYN GALLAGHER The Greatest Achievements of the Tacoma Mountaineers this year under the presidency of Dick Scott, has been the improvements of Irish Cabin under the chairmanship of Floyd Raver. This has meant real work on the part of some of our generous members. If you don't think it is stylish just come and see. Outstanding climbs from the Cabin have been Red Stone, 1st Mother, Poch Peak, Crescent, Tyee, Castle and 2nd Mother. Ski trips were arranged for during the winter by Bruni Wislecenus, with a tour of Crystal Basin, a week-end at Meany Ski Hut and skiing at Paradise Valley. Meetings were also held to give us more of the technique of skiing. The highlight of the ] 947 Social Season was the Annual Banquet, held at the Towers. The soft lights and the many beautiful flowers from the Budil Gatdens arranged throughout the room made a perfect setting for our annual get-to-gether. Later movies taken this. summer on the Outing in the Tetons were shown, followed by installation of our new officers. Chairman was Julia Bair. The Local Walks with Alice Fraser as chairman led us .over very inter· esting territory including the tour of Pack Demonstration Forest near La. Grande; exploration of historic and unusual spots near Nisqually; also a visit to Arta and Jack Richardson's farm near McKenna ; delightful trips around Spanaway, ,Vashon Island and Fox Island; a trip to Snow Lake near Snoqualmie Pass; and the wonderful Salmon Bake. During the winter and spring the local climbers class was conducted by Walter Frederick and enjoyed climbs of Castle, Howard. Tolmie and joint practice climbs with Seattle. On an evening early in September the Annual Fair was again held at Budil's Gardens, bigger and better than ever. With Fox Island produce

52 walking away with the blue ribbons again; several strange people in costume, "the lost skier," etc., and everyone consuming quantities of hamburgers, corn, scones, pie, cake and coffee, a good time was had by all. During the summer Ferdinand Bondy planned week-end outings for the whole family to Cape Flattery, Golden Lakes, Mt. Aix, Baldy Mts., Bumping Lake, Mowich Lake and a trip from Sunrise to Carbon River. We shall long remember our visit to the Ferry Museum with Mr. Foster as host ; Ruth and Fred Corbetts dancing party at Puyallup; the Christmas party; the visit to the Aquarium; the seven symphony concerts; and the many pictures shown at the home of Neta Budil. During the summer we met at the Point Defiance Park for a picnic, enjoyed a garden party at Moseson's and a beach party at Gallagher's, and the Gallant Lady cruised around Puget Sound with a capacity crowd on two warm summer evenings.

Everett finds more peaks to conquer. The Year In Everett FRANK AND VIRGINIA EDER Greetings from Everett ! Although we are the smallest branch of the Mountaineers, numerically, the events of the past year have proved that we need take a back seat to no one where enthusiasm and diversified activities are concerned. Our membership has continued to increase, bringing in many very active members, thanks to the diligence of the membership committee headed by Vi Johnson. The year started with the traditional Salmon Roast on the Stillaguamish River, again conducted by Herman Felder. With nearly one hundred members and guests in attendance, the affair was a huge success. Our local walks chairman, Loleta Jones, is to be highly commended for the many and varied trips held this year. Thirty-seven hikes and climbs were held, with an average attendance of some twenty members. Pin peaks climbed included Round, Stickney, Index, Liberty, Pugh, Del Campo, Spire, Silvertip, and Whitechuck. Our trips carried us over a wide area of the state, some of the more ambitious members making climbs of Eldorado, Little Devil, Shuksan, Rainier, Baker, Olympus, St. Helens, and many others. One of the most unusual activities of the climbing year was the . dedi­ cation of Mt. Keyes, formerly known as Goblin Mountain. The committee, under the direction of John Lehmann held a ceremony at the summit amid adverse weather conditions, and preparations were ma:de for the placing there of a memorial plaque. To foster more interest for those who are not desirous of climbing any of the three "Everett Pin Peak" groups, a new group of peaks was named by the climbing committee, to be known as the "Lookout Peak Pin" group. Included are fifteen peaks, scattered over a wide area of the northern Cascade Mountains. They are: Church, Surprise, Ruth, Pilchuck, Higgins, Sauk, Si, Dickerman, Beckler, Rock, Lichtenberg, Winchester, Green, Huckleberry, and Anderson Butte. Tubes have been placed on several, and the remainder will be placed by the end of next season. On the social side, led by our able social chairman, Vivian Widmer, we were kept well· entertained during the winter and spring months. The annual Thanksgiving Dinner was held at the Weyerhauser Mill Cafeteria, with 120 persons in attendance. It was an outstanding success from all points of view. An interesting program featured an illustrated talk on the Island of Ceylon by Gardiner Angell. Easily the most remembered of our monthly meetings was the one which featured a graphic account of the climb of Mt. St. Elias by Dee and Kay Molenaar. A series of old time dances was held, and proved very popular. Our thanks go out to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Day who gave us instructions at each dance. Much credit for a highly successful year must go to our chairman, Harold Sievers, and his wisely selected committee chairmen, each of whom put forth much hard work to make this our most active year since the in­ ception of the war. 53 moun-re\1n CAl3 1n �c mOR IA .....-- Assn. JucGE.ST'E.D SRE:LTC:RS �- ·�-.....,._ - -�� l ..... "'-....'--. fir -=--= 4to6 CL1 ml3c.RS se�era l single- pa.rty hut S at each h·, qh camp

£nCLOS£0 CABln nunKS for. 16-20/ 6000'-EJooo'

aunKS FOR 10 3500'- 6000' Dreams precede reality. A unique plan jor enhancing the charms of our mountains. Mountain Cabin Memorial Association 0ME DAIBER

The idea of mountain cabins surely is not new for they are enjoyed by the sports-loving public in many mountainous sections of the world. How­ ever, here in our Pacific Northwest, where vast mountain wilderness is so near at hand, mountain cabins are sadly lacking. Thousands of us have 9-reamed for years of the time wh�n mountain cabins and shelters would be plentifully available on all mountain trails. Mountain cabins as MEMOR­ IAL CABINS may possibly be considered new. The idea of Memorial Cabins came to the writer as the result of deep concern and personal sense of loss experienced with successive news items telling of close friends killed in action overseas. Each cabin is to be dedicated to the memory of one or more persons who gave his life in war. The sites are to be chosen by representative groups so as to best meet the requirements of the many users. A written contract has been accomplished with the Forest Service wherein the Forest Service will build cabins with funds supplied by the Mountain Cabin Memorial Association. This agreement includes maintenance and protection by the Forest Service. Work is under way for a similar plan with the Na­ tional Park Service. Two general types of structures have been planned. The one for general summertime use is eight by sixteen feet, closed on three and one half sides with built-in bunks for ten persons. Construction will be of logs generally, but may be of stone if it is more readily available. On sites where the single cabin may prove inadequate to meet the demands, additional structures will be built rather than larger units, thus affording party privacy. The second type building is for year round use with particular attention given to winter conditions. Size of the floor plan is sixteen by twr.nty four feet with two stories, the second floor being balconies at both ends. Winter time access will be via door type windows opening into the balconies. There will be sleeping accommodations for groups up to fifty. Plans for a third type for high mountain use are yet to be decided upon. Each cabin is to be appropriately affixed with a dedicatory metal plaque stating the memorial and the sponsor. The use of the cabins re· creationally is unlimited. Infrequently they will prove invaluable as bases for rescue work. Thus far two cabins have been completed, one at Nordrum Lake, and a second just constructed at Lake Lower Tuscahatchee. Officers of the Mountain Cabin Memorial Association are Frank Mortimer, president; Norman Cressy, secretary; and Mrs. Charles F. Clise, treasurer. All activities in the association are volunteered ; and the help of you and all other sports-loving persons is needed, both physical and financial. In­ dividual general memberships are $1.00, individual junior ( under eighteen ) memberships are 25 cents ; and donations for the building funds upwards of the amounts just stated are very much in need and have been judged deductible items on income tax returns by the offices of the Collector of Internal Revenues, Washington, D. C. Persons interested should sec Judge Wm. G. Long, George MacGowan, Clark E. Schurman, or Orne Daiber of the Mountaineers, or write to the Mountain Cabin Memorial Association. care of the secretary, Norman F. Cressy, 1720 Yale Ave., Seattle 1, Wash.

55 111� fou'u Up7�,,, REALIZE YOUR GOAL IN PICTURES, TOO

Realized goals! The top moments in mountain climbing. Will you be pre­ pared to realize them in pictures, too? To make sure, take along equipment and materials that are right. Then get finishing worthy of your efforts. Visit Seattle's friendly photographic center for everything you need ...eq uipment and sup- plies ...careful developing and printing ... picture framing.

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Mt. Hood - McKinnis

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A MOUNTAINEER'S DREAM come true ! Minus the lining, it's the perfect lightweight, action-free jacket with ample pockets and eYerything you want-just right for sunny days. When chill breezes blow, you quickly, easily snap in the }en-Cel-Lite lining! Jen-Cel-Lite, the miraculous wartime insulation discovery, is lightweight, not bulky, and can take aU the hard wear you ask of it. The Prankster comes in water-repellent twiU; Flame, Nile Green, Ash Tan or Sepia Brown. Sizes 10 through 20. At better stores everywhere.

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OUTING HEADQUARTERS for Campers - Fishermen - Hunters Hikers - Skiers - Mountain Climbers

Sporting Goods - Tents •_ Year Round Clothing OUT DOOR STORE, INC. EL. 8165 717 1st Ave. L. C. SUMMERS Frozen Sentinels - Bob & Ira Spring THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., SEATTLE UNIT The Mountaineers, Inc. Mountaineers, Inc. Seattle, Washington : November 7, 1947

I have examined the books of the Treasurer of the Mountaineers and of the various committees and find they are in good order and balance. Disburse­ ments were accompanied by properly authorized vouchers, all cash receipts were accounted for, and the hank accounts and bonds were in existence as re­ ported. The Balance Sheet and Income and Expense Statement in my opinion give a good representation of the present financial condition of the club.

EVELYN SAMUELSEN, Auditor

BALANCE SHEET AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1947 ASSETS Current Assets Casn in checking accounts : e d $ ��� � .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: m:gg General Fund ...... 4,550.64 $5.594.64 Savings accounts in Washington Mutual: Reserve Fund (now includes Summer Outing & Players Funds) ...... 3,892.63 Building Fund ... ,...... 4,251.69 Snoqualmie Ftreplace Fund ...... 302.00 8,446.32 $14,040.96 Investments Permanent Fund: Savings accounts ...... 2.000.00 U. S. Government Bonds...... 3.000.00 5,000.00 Seymour Saddle Horse Fund : Savings account ...... 226.59 Bond ...... 1.000.00 1.226.59 General Fund U. S. Govt. Bonds ...... 1.000.00 7-,226.59 Buildings and Equipment Recorded Allow for value depreciation Net Kitsap Cabin ...... " .... $ 3,194.68 $2.616.41 $ 578.27 Meany Ski Hut...... 5,204.68 2,726.76 2,477.92 Clubroom Furn. & Fixtures...... 1,027.78 653.87 373.91 Library ...... 1,220.32 616.61 603.71 Motion Picture Equipment...... 943.37 577.64 365.73 Equipment ...... 686.41 190.33 496.08 Snoqualmie Lodge ...... _...... 1,010.66 39.03 971.63 Stevens ...... 417.91 417.91 $13,705.81 $7,420.65 $6,285.16 6,285.16 Snoqualmie Pass Land ...... - ...... 1,100.00 Climbers Notebook ...... 234.96 Total Assets ...... $28,887 .67

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Liabllities Tacoma & Everett Share of Dues...... 419.00 Surplus

l�bf���:it1�t�j�)::::i::):::i:ii:ii:::::::::::::i::::::::)::::ii:i::i:::l�5 lil r�:��ful1���pi"a'c�··Fu·iici":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·m:g� Free Surplus ...... 9,203.23 28,468.67 Total Liabilities• and Surplus...... $28,887.67

59 SEATTLE UN IT

INCOME AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1947

.INCOME Dues: Seattle ...... 4,761.90 Tacoma ...... 711.00 Less aJlocation to Tacoma ...... 244.00 467 .00 Everett ...... 270.00 Less aJlocation to Everett...... 53.00 217 .00 5,445.90 Less allocation to publications...... 2,453.00 2,992.90 Initiation fees ...... 850.00 Less aJlocation to branches ...... 122.00 728 .00

Publications : Allocation of dues...... 2,453.00 Cos a G .. iiis ad���hs�� in';:'ome:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l,:Jt� 1,391.72 Cost of monthly buJletins...... 1,464.00 2,855.72 Less sale of publications ...... 161.81 Net cost of publications...... 2,693.91 Deficit of allotted dues over cost ...... (240.91)

Committee Operations: Excess of income over expenses Trail Trips ...... 70.10 Meany Ski Hut ...... 353.37 Kitsap ...... 29.59 Climbers ...... 10.08 Dance ...... 46.81 Mt. Baker cabins ...... 210.27 Players ...... 185.�l 905.63 Excess of expenses over income Ski ...... 121.50 Snoqualmie ...... 30.47 Summer Outing ...... 246.80 Annual Banquet ...... 47.40 Clubroom Entertainment ...... 25.84 472.01 433.62 Other Income : Interest ...... 329.42 Sale of Snoqualmie Timber ...... 1,291.40 5,534.43

General Expenses : Salaries ...... 1,043.75 Rentals ...... 870.80 Telephone ...... 29.69 Insurance ...... 317.45 Stamped Envelopes ...... 231.88 Federation Dues ...... 30.00 Office Supplies ...... 94.44 Social Security Taxes ...... 37.77 Election Expense ...... 25.03 Heat and Light ...... 116.03 Clubroom Maintenance ...... 114.01 Emblems and Pins ...... 137.78 Miscellaneous ...... 131.86 3,180.49 2,353.94 Depreciation ...... 538.30 1,815.64 $1.00 of each initiatien fee trsf'd to Building Fund ...... 189.00 Net Income ...... -...... 1,626.M

60 THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., TACOMA BRANCH

Treasurer's Annual Report October l, 1946 to September 30, 1947

RECEIPTS: M er $ 263.00 �i ���in����- ��--�:.��--���-����... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 150.00 Social ...... 41.90 Local Walks ...... 22.00 Interest Accrued on Savings Account ...... ,...... 11.32 Interest from two $500.00 Series G War Bonds...... 23.00

$ 513.22 DISBURSEMENTS : Club Room Rent ...... $ 28.50 Irish Cabin (Repairs and Replacements) ...... 130.58 Taxes, Irish Cabin ...... 1.41 Bond Storage Fee, Bank of California...... 2.50 Bond, Treasurer ...... 5.00 Postage ...... •...... 10.08 Social Committee ...... 21.85 Climbing Committee ...... 15.00 Flowers ...... 22.35 $ 237.27 ASSETS: Cash, Bank of California ...... $ 717 .43 Cash, United Mutual Savings Bank...... 515.18 ri �����r�t �!bTn 'f!�l.��-�:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l,ggg:gg Irish Cabin Furniture and Fixtures-1946 value $328.98 less 15% depreciation plus new equipment $100.58...... 380.21 Club Room and Local Walks Property 1946 value $127.28 less 15% depreciation ...... 108.19 $3,081.01 LIABILITIES: None NET WORTH, Estimated...... $3,081.0l

NORMA JUDD. Treasurer.

THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC., EVERETT UNIT

Financial Report, from October l, 1946 to October l, 1947

Checking Account Balance October 1, 1947...... 252.54 Receipts : Dues refund, Seattle Branch ...... 85.00 Annual Banquet ...... 144.58 Trail Fees ...... 22.40 Social ...... 3.65 255.63

Cash Available ...... 508.17

Disbursements : Social ...... 229.21 Miscellaneous ...... 63.55 292.76

Balance October 1, 1947...... 215.41 Investments Bonds (cost) ...... 592.00 Total Resources ...... 807.41

Schedule of Disbursements : Social ...... 229.21 Miscellaneous Trustee expense ...... 16.50 Record Tubes ...... 35.27 Everett Ski Club ...... 5.00· Supplies ·····························································-······················ 6.78 63.55 Total ...... 292.76

WM. ANDERSON. Treasurer.

61 THE MOUNTAINEERS, INC.

SEATTLE BRANCH

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES President, Lloyd Anderson Secretary, Louise Fitch Vice-President, Walter Little rreasnrer, Byron Clark

ELECTED TRUSTEES Terms Expiring October 31, 1948 Terms Expiring October 31; 1949 Lloyd Anderson Louise Fitch Burge B. Bickford John Hossack Joseph M. Buswell John Klos Leo Gallagher George MacGowan Walter Little Arthur Winder Recording Secretary, Mrs. Betty Stokoe Club Room Secretary, Mrs. E. W. · Fowble Librarian, Marguerete Chalfant Bulletin Editor. Agnes Dickert 1947 Annual Editor, Bette A. Maples

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES AND CUSTODIANS Auditor-Evelyn Samuelson Mt. Baker Construction-Roy Snider Building Policy--C. G. Morrison, Tennys Mountaineer Development Group-- Bellamy, Henry Anderson Wolf Bauer Campcrafters-William Elfendahl Photography-Ray Brandes Climbers Notebook-Patty Crooks Players-Harriet Walker Dance-Agnes Stapp Public Affairs-Arthur Winder Entertainment-Helen Milovich Publicity-Jo Anne Norling Geographic Names-Ralph Dyer, Redic Rhododendron Park-Peter McGregor McKee, C. G. Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Ski-John Hossack T. Hazard Snoqualmie Lodge Constructlon­ Kitsap Cabin-May Smith T. Davis Castor Outing Equipment-Charles Simmons Stevens Hut Construction­ Mean:v Ski Hut-Malcom Post Walt Little Membership-Harriet Mehlhorn Summer Outing 1917-Burge B. Bickford Mt. Baker Cabins-William Degenhardt Trail Trips-Esther Simons

TACOMA BRANCH President, Ferd Bondy Secretary-Treasurer, Gunhild Aarestad Vice-President, Ann Jackson Trustee, Emerson Wonders

TRUSTEES John W. Carter Lawrence H. Thie Mrs. Leo Gallagher

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Irish Cabin-Floyd Raver Climbers-Walker Frederick Local Walks-Alice Fraser Photography-Mrs. Elwood Budil Membership-Dorothy Newcomer Music-Thomas Dodge Auditor-Harold Sherry Social-Julia Bair Special Outing-Clarence Garner Publicity-Kathryn Gallagher * * *

EVERETT BRANCH Chairman, W. A Andersen Treasurer, Herman Felder Secretary, Leona Hirman Trustee, Frank Eder

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Local Walks-Hilda Bueler, Ray Anderson Membership-Violet Johnson Social-Lolita Jones. Vivian Widmer

62 GENERAL PRINTrNG CO. Owner: WILLARD TAYLOR

El. 4422

Smith Tower Annex SEATTLE Mt. Rainier - McKinnis Anderson Supply Co. Developing, Printing Enlarging for Particular People.

111 Cherry St. SEATTLE 4, WASH. Nisqually Glacier - McKinnis

P. J. Perry & Co. Insurance AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT AND All OTHER BRANCHES

349 Henry Bldg. - SE. 2050 Res. MA. 1132 SEATTLE Lake Crescent - McKinnis

WARSHAL'S SPORTING GOODS CO. * First and Madison Seattle 4, Wash. Mr. Shuksan - Springs

CHILD PORTRAITS by BOB and IRA SPRING

latest Electronic lights Modern New Studio

Framed Scenic Gift.. Pictures Stock Color and Black & Whlte Illustrated Magazine Stories

Phone Alder 6383 512 FIRST AVE. NORTH SEATTLE WHALEN'S SPORTING GOODS "Your Pleasure ls Our Pleasure"

1316 Second Ave. EL. 8271 SEATTLE Indian Henry's - McKinnis

LaBOW, HAYNE S COMPANY, INC.

fosurance Brokers

1229 Dexter Horton Bldg. SEATTLE, WASH. Mt. St. Helens - Springs

RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT COOPERATIVE

Room 203 523 Pike Street SEATTLE 1, WASH.

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.

£yuything Photographic

1319 Fourth Ave. SEATTLE Mt. Wilbur, Glacier Park - McKinnis

Mt. Adams - Springs Ready for a lift - McKinnis CONCENTRATED FOOD SUPPLIES OSBORN & UllHND. Inc. Unsulphured Fruits, Fruit, Honey and Row Sugar Candies Sporting Goods Vitamin & Mineral Accessory Mountaineering, Skiing, FOOD FOR MOUNTAINEERS at Home and on the Trail Fishing Tackle, Campi11g Dr. McCo,miclc's NATURAL FOODS CO. 1918 3rd Ave. 1313 3rd Ave. Second and Seneca St. MA. 8464 TOTAL MEMBERSHIP, OCTOBER 31, 1947 Total Seattle Tacoma Everett Regular ...... 1116 911 139 6614 18 J\lnior ...... 273 238 21 28 Spouse ...... 182 146 24 12 2 Life ...... 5 4 0 l 0 Honorary ...... 4 4 0 0 0 Complimentary ...... l 0 1 0 0 1581 1303 185 93 48 HONORARY MEMBERS Col. William B. Greeley Charles M. Farrer Major 0. A. Tomlinson Peter M. McGregor LIFE MEMBERS Mrs. Edmond S. Meany Mrs. Naomi Achenback Benson Edmond S. Meany, Jr. Reginald H. Parsons COMPLIMENTARY MEMBER-Mrs. William W. Seymour Major Peaks...... In Bold Face Everett Bronze Pin ...... t Snoqualmie 1st Ten ...... * Everett Silver Pin ...... ** Snoqualmie 2nd Ten ...... ** Everett Gold Pin ...... U; Tacoma lst Twelve ...... t Climbing Course Grad ...... @ Tacoma 2nd Twelve ...... tt Ski Mntrlng Course Grad ...... £,. SEATTLE MEMBERSHIP (Address and phone numbers are Seattle unless otherwise stated) ABEL, H. V., lf62 38th Ave. (22), Pr. 1255. BAKER, C. Tom, Univ. Sta. Box 11 (5), Me. ABEL, Mrs. H. V. (Marion), 1462 38th Ave. 0500, Me. 8957. (22), Pr. 1255. BAKER, Russell, 213 12th Ave. No. (2), Pr. (22), 6818. ABELL, Clarence L., 1715 Madrona Dr. BAKKEN, W. J., 1615 Lander St. (44). P;r. 0682. BALDWIN, Clayton H., 4746 16th Ave. N.E. ALBRECHT, H. W., 1862 Shelby (2), Ea. (5), Ve. 4272, Se. 2700. 4463. •• BALL, Fred W., 526 Belmont N., Apt. 303 ALEITH, Richard C., 1010% E. Harrison (2), (2). ?r. 7859. Pr. 3l75. BALL, Mrs. Fred (Helen), 526 Belmont N., ALEXANDER, A. B.. 3121 16th So. (44), Pr. Apt. 303 (2), Pr. 7859. 2979. BALSER. Mary A., 2124 8th Ave. N. (9). Ga. ALEXANDER, Vyn, 726 12th Ave. N. (2). 9253. ALLAN, James, 5708 34th N.E. (5), Ke. 0868. BANNISTER, Robert E .. 4514 3rd Ave. N.W. ALLEN, Edward W., Northern Life Tower (7), Me. 4080. (1), El. 3429. BARNABY, J. T. (Tom), 526 Lakeside Ave. ALLEN, Lerene, 4757 17th Ave. N.E. (5).. Ve. S. (44), Ca. 6763. 5358. BARNES, Don V .. 4311 Linden Ave. (:l). Me. ALLEN. Mary Jane, 1162 15th Ave. N. (2), 2192. Ea. 5650. BARNES. James A .. 4033 15th Ave. N.E. (5), ALLEN, Rosemary Bond, Rt. 2, Box 745, Ev. 0369. Kirkland, Wash. BARNES, John, 5308 Admiral Way (6). ALLISON, Jack W., 4415 W. Atlantic St. BARNES, Mrs. John (Jinny), 5308 Admiral (6), We. 3889. Way (6). ALLYN, Charles, 4630 ·19th Ave. S. (8), Ra. BARNES, Mrs. LaNaya (James), 4033 15th 4560. Ave. N.E. (5), Ev. 0369. ANDERSON, Andrew W., Fish & Wild Life BARRETT, Donald, Rt. 1. Box 79, Redmond, Service, Dept. of Interior, Washington Wash. (25), D. C. BARRETT, Dorothy, 5026 22nd Ave. N.E. ANDERSON, Caryl, 7055 17th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. :1988. (5), Ve. 2728. BARROW, Cran, 2919 Fairview Ave. N. (2), ANDERSON, C. L., 933 12th Ave. N. (2), Ca. Ca. 7029. 3618. • BASKERVILLE. Gall, 605 Paramount The- ANDERSON, Harold, Box 227, Mercer Is- atre Bldg. (1), Ma. 7061. land, Wash., Ad. 6493. BATE, Dayrell, 2151 N. 86th St. (3). ANDERSON, Helen D., 720 Broadway (22). BATES, Peggy, 2400 S. Flower St., Los An- ANDERSON, Henry, 1619 Belmont Ave. geles (7). Cal. @ (22), Pr. 3386. ® BATES, Steven C., 1440 Broadmoor Dr. (2), ANDERSON, Jda Marie, 124 Warren Ave. Ea. 1146. (9). BAUER. Wolf. 5213 11th Ave. N.E. (5J, Ve. ANDERSON;...Lloyd, 4326 W. Southern (6). 5874. @ We. 3940. l.!l*•t:U BAUER. Mrs. Wolf (Harriett), 5213 11th ANDERSON, Mrs. Lloyd (Mary C.), 4326 W. Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 5874. Southern (6). We. 3940. @• BECK. Theodore R .. 2627 Ferdinand St. (8), ANDERSON, Marilyn, 2010 Blue Ridge Dr. La. 3358. (771, Su. 8737. BECKLEY, Fred, 7136 Woodside Pl. (6), We. ANDERSON, Wm. H., 4464 Fremont Ave. 7313. @ <3). BECKWITH, Cameron, 6231 21st Ave. N.E. ANGELL, Nihl D., Rt. 1, Box 134, Bellevue, (5), Ve. 8388. ® Wash., Ve. 8213. BEEBE, Jim, 3407 Goldendale Pl. (5), Ke. ANGELL, Nihl Dave Jr., Rt. I, Box 134. 9562. @ Bellevue, Wash .. Ve. 8213. BEEBE, Mrs. Jim (Shirley). 3407 Golden- ARCHER, Eleanor, 230 S.W. 164th St. (66). dale Pl. (�). Ke. 9562. GI. 6166. BEEZER. Robert R., 1137 22nd Ave. N. (2), ASPLUND, Mrs. Jonas (Helen), Rt. I, Box Pr. 1344. 80, Eatonville, Wash. BEIERSDORF. Edward. 956 18th Ave. N, ATKINSON, Merial, 1618 3rd Ave. W. (99), (2). Ga. 6986. BELLAMY, Tennys, 10119 Radford (77), ATWORTH, Mariotis Johnson, 5137 47th 9925 15th Ave. N.W., De. 1515, He. 4828. Ave. N.E. (5). BELSTAD, Barb&ra, 25 W. Highland Dr. AVANN. Sherwin P .. 5003 16th Ave. N.E. (99), Ga. 4244. (5), Ke. 4364. BELT, H. C .. 4733 19th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. AYERS. Charles, 1225 E. Northlake (5), Me. 8399. 7951. BELVIN, Robert W .. 1215 Shelby St. (2). BAILEY, Jack, Univ. Sta. Box 122 (5). 4000 BELVIN, Mrs. Robert W .. 1215 Shelby St. Univ. Way, l\4e. 9824; Me. 0630, Joe. 587. (2). BAKER. Arthur B .. 5230 15th Ave. N.E. (5), BEMIS, Suzanne. 4747 21st Ave. N.E. (5). Ve. 7018. Ke. 3163.

65 BENGSTON, Kermit B., 3939 Eastern Ave. BRANDT, Margery E., 610 12th Ave. No. (3), Me. 7214. (2). BENNETT, Edith Page, 1105 6th Ave. (1), BRASK, Gudrun, 1022 Med. Dent. Bldg. (1), El. 3748. 8609 41st S.W. (6), Av. 1029, Ma. 3031. BENSON, Faith Lois, 1919 45th Ave. S.W. BREDT, Mainhardt, Creamer's Dairy, Box (6), We. 1618. 1333, Fairbanks, Alaska. BERANEK, John G., 605 Spring St. (4), Ma. BRELJE, Dorothy R., 2700 Fourth Ave. (1) 0624. BREMER ,Harris, 4519 Findley St. (8), Ra. BERGSTROM. Rury. 1729 Boylston (22). Ea. 6285. 8155. BREMERMAN, Glen F., 5834 Woodlawn BERNARD, Virginia Lee, 1729 41st Ave. (3), Ke. 6904. • S.W. (6), Av. 7609. BREMERMAN, Mrs. Glen F., 5834 Wood­ BEZZO, Robert A., 1715 "C" St., Pullman, lawn Ave. (3), Ke. 6904. • Wash. BRETT, Elizabeth C., 1310 Minor Ave. (1), BICKFORD, Burge B., 5055 Pullman Ave. Se. 9094. (5), Ve. 4159. El. 6130. (.o!)*•tti BRETZ, Bertha B., 1213 E. 92nd St. (5), BICKFORD, Mrs. Burge (Frieda), 5055 Rull­ Ve. 0396. man Ave. (5), Ve. 4159. ® BRIGHAM, Lyle E. (Mail Returned). BIGELOW, Alida J., 1215 Filbert St., San Francisco, Calif. BRIGHT, Norman, 10 Yale Ave., Dayton BIRNBAUM, Z. William, 5732 31st :Ave. N.E. (6), Ohio. (5), Ve. 4629. BRIGHTBILL, Linwood J., 1715 Sunset BISHOP, Lottie G., 444 Humphrey, New Ave. (6), We. 0398. Haven, Conn. BRISTOL, Don, 4936 S. 114th St. (88), La. BLACK, David, 3336 Cascadia Ave. (44), La. 3780. 0221. BROCKMAN, C. Frank, 7052 53rd Ave. N.E. BLAND, Shuler D., 745 Johnson Ave., Lake­ (5), Ke. 7890. land, Fla. BROCKMAN, William E., 7052 53rd Ave. BLAND, Mrs. Shuler D., 745 Johnson Ave., N.E. (5), Ke. 7890. Lakeland, Fla. BROOKS, Burton, 3002 E. 57th St. (5), Ve. BLOOMER, Betty, 1006 Hoge Bldg. (4). Ma. 1417. 2762. BROOKS, Richard J., 3002 E. 57th St. (5), BLOUGH, Margaret, 1422 37th Ave. (2), Ea. Ve. 1417. 0723. BROWN, Ele�nor, 7721 19th Ave. N.E. (5), BOAWN, Mrs. Louis (Virginia), 613�� Cam­ Alpha Phi, Pullman, Wash., Ve. 2028. pus Ave., Pullman, Wash. (!) BROWN, Robert E., 507 W. 5th, Aberdeen, BOBEAU, Mary J., 3641 Interlake (3), Me. Wash., 2426. 4740. BROWN, Mrs. Robert E., 507 W. 5th, Aber­ BOCHE, Mae. F., 1019 Terry Ave. (4), El. deen, Wash., 2426. 1086. BROWN, Sally, 507 W. 5th, Aberdeen, BODIN, Elov, 12311 32nd Ave. N.E. (55). Sh. Wash., 2426. 3012. 6 BROWNING, Eugene, Rt. 3, Box 62A, Shel­ BOGDAN, Albert L., 2132 Porter St., Enum­ ton Wash., 262. ® claw, Wash. BROZE, Matt, 7502 43rd Ave. S. (8), La. BOGDAN, John B., 6110 Phinney Ave. (3), 2439. Su. 8311. BUCEV, Boyd K., Rt. 3, Box 293, Bellevue1 BOGDAN, John I., 6110 Phinney Ave. (3), Wash., Lakeside 482-R. 5760 Ashworth Ave., Su. 8311. BUCEY, Mrs. Boyd K., Rt. 3, Box 293, BOGGS, Mary Jane, 4531 18th Ave. N.E. Bellevue, Wash., Lakeside 482-R. ® (5), Ke. 5472. BUFFUM, Harvey (Mail (Returned). BOLLMAN, Dean H., 130 E. 62nd St. (5), BURCH, Betty, 4338 11th Ave. N.E. (5), Me. Ve. 0843. 1566. BOLLMAN, Dean S., 130 E. 62nd St. (5). BURKETT, Douglas M., 89 Washington Ve. 0843. @•t Ave., Cambridge 4, Mass. BOLLMAN, Mrs. Dean S., 130 E. 62nd St. BURKE, Laurie Anne, 327 N. 48th St. (3), (5), Ve. 0843. Me. 0627. BOLLMAN, Paul V., 130 E. 62nd St. (5), Ve. BURKE, Sally, 245 Newbury St., Boston, 0843. Mass. BOLLMAN, Victor S., 130 E. 62nd St. (5), BURKMAN, Elsie, 4225 Williams Ave. (99), Ve. 0843. El. ·1383. BOLMAN, Edna G., 6016 36th Ave. N.E. (5), BURNETT, Hazel, 1103 E. 55th St. (5), Ve. Ve. 3830. 7719. BOND, Jean, 5017 12th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. BURNETT, Hazel Anne, 4311 55th Ave. 5784. N.E. (5), Ke. 3949. BONELL, Hannah, East Falls Church, Vir­ BURR, Jannette W., 8202 14th Ave. N.E. ginia. (5), Ve. 0817. BONIFACI, Bob W., 4532 California Ave. BURR. Wallace H., 8202 14th Ave. N.E. (6). (5), Ve. 0817. BORDSEN, Dr. T. L., 11217 2nd Ave. N.W. BURR, Mrs. Wallace H., 8202 14th Ave., (77), 916 Cobb Bldg., Gr. 1722, El. 4535. N.E. ( 5), Ve. 0817. BOVEE, Grace, 5127 Latimer Pl. (5), Ke. BURROUGH, Suzanne, 6042 29th Ave. N.E. 8308. (5), Ve. 5670. BOWEN, Charles A., 2749 E. 98th St. (5), BURTON, Joan N., Marine Hospital (14), Ke. ?.231. Ca. 5800. BOWLER. Frank F., 339 Lakeside Ave. (22),. BUSHMAN, Naomi, Y.W.C.A. (1), El. ot800. Ma. G320. BUSWELL, Joseph M., 2833 W. 72nd (7), BOWMAN, Adaline C., 814 E. Howell St. He. 6446, Ma. 0100, local 3516. ®6 (22). Ea. 4514. BUSWELL, Mrs. Joseph M., 2833 W. 72nd BOWMAN, Andrew S., 814 E. Howell St. St. (7), He. 6446. (!)* (22), Ea. 4514. BUTTERFIELD, Gordon, 2520 Warren Ave. BOWSER. C. Findley, M.C. 30, Rt. 3, War­ (9), Ga. 6948. ren, Ohio. BUTTERFIELD, Russell A., 2520 Warren BOYER, Eloise, 5038 20th Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. Ave. (9), Ga. 6948. 0764. BUTTERFIELD, Mrs. Russell A. (Mau­ BOYER, Lyman A., 2013 Parkside Dr. No. reen), 2520 Warren Ave. (9), Ga. 6948. 147, Bremerton, Wash., 5143-J. @• BUZZETTI, Bea, 1526 8th St., Bremerton, BOYER, Mrs. Lyman, 2013 Parkside Dr. No. Wash. 147, Bremerton, Wash., 5143-J. BYINGTON, L. D., 236 S. Coronado, Los BOYLE, James E., 4760 21st Ave. N.E. (5), Angeles (4), Calif., Fi. 9207. •• Ve. 6016. ® BYINGTON, Mrs. L. D. (Elizabeth), 236 S. BRACE, Donald, 8334 Island Dr. (8), La. Coronado, Los Angeles (4), Calif., Fl. 0572. 9207 .•• BRADSHAW, Marguerite, 2215 E. 46th St. CADE, Glen, 7919 Beacon Ave. (8), La. (5), Ve. 0164. @• 1778. BRADY, Pat, 3721 47th Pl. N.E. (5), Ve. CADONAU. Richard, 3948 Mead St. (8), 6402. La. 0616. BRANDOM, Jerry, 225 S.W. Whitaker, Port­ CADONAU, Mrs. Richard, 3948 Mead St. land (1), Ore. (8), La. 0616. BRANDT, Evelyn, 5503 15th Ave. N.E. (5), CAMERON, Mrs. H. D. (Phyllis), Seahurst, Ke. 2502. Wash., GI. 2668-W. @••

66 CAMPBELL, Byron A., 511 E. 60th St. (5), Ke. 8283. CAMPBELL, John M., R.F.D. l, Selah, Wash., Me. 9747. CAMPBELL, Thomas T., 7 Harrison St. No. 21 (9), Al. 3281. @ CANADY, E. D., 25 E. 604th St., Orange­ MARJORIE V. GREGG burg, N.Y. CANDEE, Marlon, 1205 E. 42nd St. (5), Me. Insurance 8839. CARKEEK, A. P., Rt. 2, Box 385, Bellevue, Accident - Health - Life Wash., Lakeside 219-M. CARLSON, Albert, Star Route, Coulee Fire - Automobile Dam, Wash. CARLSON,(5), Ruth, 4337 15th Ave. N.E. No. 501 Me. 0240. 5 CARLSON, Signe E., 4407 E. 4lst St. (5), GA. 5893 348 Olympic Place, Apt. Ke. 3903. CARLSON, William R., Fragarla, Wash. CARNEY, Elvin P., 1006 Hoge Bldg. (4). • CARPENTER, Bill, 2630 45th Ave. S.W. (6), We. 7034. CARPENTER, Fred, 10339 Lakeshore Blvd. (55). Ve. 4039. CARRINGTON, Mrs. Mildred M., 105 Har­ vard Ave. N. No. 305 (2). FRED W. GIBBONS CARSTAIRS, Ellen A., 1115 E. 43rd St. (5), Me. 3746. .CARSTAIRS, Margaret T., 1115 E. 43rd St. Residential and Commercial (5), Me. 3746. CARTER, Denton, 10013 Richwood Ave. Sales and Leases (77), De. 1728. CARTER, Elwood T., 5011 17th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 8250. Henry Broderick, Inc. 623 Second Avenue CARTER, John, 4760 21st Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 6016, 851 Post St., San Francisco Bus. Phone MA. 4350 Res. Phone VE. 6187 (9), Calif. CARVER, Katherine, 10004 31st Ave. S.W. (66). CASH, Gene, Box 874, Seahurst, Wash., GI. 2511-M. CASTERLIN, Mrs. Anne, (Mail Returned). CASTOR, Alita J .. 6536 53rd Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 8264. MINNICK & COMPANY CASTOR, T. Davis, 65:-SG 53rd Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 8264. ®u All Forms of Insurance CASTOR, Mrs. T. Davis (Marion). 6536 53rd Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 8264. Mortgages and Loans CAVENDER, Phyllis, 1206 E. 50th St. (5), Ke. 8012, El. 6710. CEDERQUIST, Anne·, 6910 15th Ave. N.E. We Poy a Dividend on Fire anq Automobile (5) ®6 CEHRS, Charles, Gen. Delivery, Corvallis, Ore. ®6 CEHRS, Mrs. Charles (Betty), Gen. Deliv­ 651 Dexter Horton Bldg. SE. 4288 ery, Corvallis, Ore. CHALFANT, Margarete, 5514 31st Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 7821. CHANDLER, Barbara Jean, 538 N. 72nd St. (3), De. 3817. CHANDLER, Gladys M., 2206 Union St .. San Francisco (23), Calif. CHAPMAN, E. L., 1105 6th Ave. (1), Rt. 2, Box 1035, Edmonds, Wash. HARRY HARTMAN CHARBONNEL, J. E., Rt. 3, Colville, Wash. CHARBONNEL, Mrs. J. E., Rt. 3, Colville, Bookseller Wash. CHETLAIN, Joanne, 4123 Lake Washington Blvd. (22), Ra. 4128. CHETLAIN, Marcia, 4123 Lake Washington Books on Mountaineering and Skiing Blvd. (22), Ra. 4128. CHIDESTER, Keith, 2473 Aurora Ave., Ga. 1619. CHILD, Elsie T., 2828 Broadway N., Med­ ical Dental Bldg. (1). Ca. 4700, El. 5359. 1313 Fifth Avenue MAin 2213 CHRISTENSEN. John H .. (Mail Returned). CHRISTIAN, LAURIE, 7700 37th Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. 1064. CLARK, Byron, 9035 View Ave. N.W. (7), Su. 9004. CLARK, Geneva, 403 14th Ave. N. (22). CLARK, Irving M., Bellevue, Wash., Lake­ NEW LIGHTWEIGHT TENTS side 387. CLARK, Leland J., R.F.D. 1, Bellevue, Parkas · Ponchos · Packs · Ropes Wash., Lakeside 173. CLARK, Sterling, 5124 5th Ave. N.E. (5). you for my CLISE, Jocelyn, 1030 39th Ave. N. (2), Ea. Have sent 9365. CLISE, J. W .. 1403 Shenandoah Dr. (2). free catalogs? CLISE, Sylvia, 1030 39th Ave. N. (2), Ea. 9365. CLOW, Edith M., 1109 N. 9lst St. (3), Ve. Mountaineering 3230. COBERLY, Wallace, 5602 36th Ave. S.W. Equipment (6), We. 9212. COBLENTZ, Ruth M., 503 Medical Arts Bax 128, Ward, Colorado Bldg. (1), Ma. 5851. COLEMAN, Linda M., 1203 James St. No. 305 (4), Ma. 7976.

67 COLLINS, Dan E., 712 34th St. (22), Pr. DEGENHARDT, Wm. A., 4927 51st Ave. S. 5931. (8), Ra. 1608. @••t. COLLINS, Dan M., 4323 Thackeray Pl. (5), DEGENHARDT, Mrs. Wm. A. (Adelaide). Me. 0944. 4927 51st Ave. S. (8), Ra. 1608. @••t. COLLINS, Frank H., 4017 Union Bay Lane DELEHANTY, Margaret, 906 Terry Ave. (5), Fi. 0140. (4). Ma. 9640. COLLINS, Mrs. Frank H. (Jean), 4017 DEMERS, Bill, 3702 W. Cloverdale (6), We. Union Bay Lane (5), Fi. 0140. 9245. COLLINS, Mrs. George F. (Enid ), 3421 31st DE MERS, Esther, 3702 W. Cloverdale (6), Ave. W. (99), Al. 3502. We. 9245. COLLINS, Robert, 12001 Des Moines Way DEMING, Mary, 705 Broadway (22), Se. (88). GI. 9600. 2764. CONNELL, Robert, 5269 16th Ave. N.E. DERRY, Faye G., 12242 21st Ave. S. (88). • (5), Ke. -1151. DE VORE, Beulah, 4710 36th Ave. N.E. (5), CONNER, Peggy, 1218 Terry Ave. (1). Ve. 2566. CONNOR, James, 3228 64th S.W. (6), Av. DICKERSON, Elizabeth, Woodinvi 11 e, 2832. Wash., Bothe! 5-S-21. CONWAY, Mrs. T. R., 3212 S.E. Crystal DICKERT, 0. Phillip, 568 Lynn St. (9), Al. Springs Blvd., Portland, Ore. 1125. @••ttI COOKMAN, Clifford M., 1010 15th Ave. N. DICKERT, Mrs. 0. Phillip (Agnes), 568 (2), Ea. 9715. Lynn St. (9), Al. 1125. @••i:tt COSTELLO, W. J., 316 W. 3rd St., Cle DICKINSON, Glenn Chas., 2508 N. 39th St. Elum, Wash., Phone 150. (3), Me. 7277. COSTELLO, Mrs. W. J., 316 W. 3rd St., Cle DICKINSON, Mrs. Glenn Chas. (Jessica), Elum, Wash., Phone 150. 2508 N. 39th St. (3), Me. 7277. COUGHLIN, Dan, (Mail Returned ). DICKINSON, Mrs. E., 621 W. Galer St. COWELL, Alice, 1404 E. 42nd St. (5), Me. (99), Ga. 3059. 4744. DIXON, Mary Ethel, 1631 16th Ave. (22), COX, A. H., 1757 1st Ave. S. (4), Ma. 1121. Ea. 0158. COX, Shirley K., 1010 Union St. (1), Se. DODSON, Perry A., 5015 Alaska St. (8), 9724. Ra. 6939. CRABILL, John W., 13342 34th St. (88), DOLESHY, Frank, 1741 Belmont (22), Ea. GI. 3578-R-12. 2618. CRABILL, Mrs. John W. (Catherine), 13342 DOLESHY, Mrs. Frank (Kay), 1741 Bel­ 34th S. (88), GI. 3578-R-12. mont (22), Ea. 2618; CRAFT, Bill, (Mail Returned). DOLSTAD, John D., 350 Lee St. (9), Ga. CRAFT, Mrs. Bill (Ann), (Mail Returned). 9216. CRAIG, R. W., 1921 33rd Ave. S. (44), Pr. DONLEY, Gloria, 6832 16th Ave. N.E. (5), 4039. @ Ke. 1542. DONOVAN, Mrs. Miriam, 1528 E. 9lst St. CRAIG, Robert W., 12239 Corliss Ave. (33), (5). Sh. 2421. CRAIG, Mrs. Robert W. (Marion), 12239 DOOLEY, Don, 2011 Harkins St., Bremer­ Corliss Ave. (33), Sh. 2421. ton, Wash. CRAM, Robert W. Jr., 5326 9th Ave. N.E. DOUGHTY, Mrs. William F. (Nan), 718 E. (5), Ve. 8209. Howell St. (22), Ea. 2702. DOYLE, Sidney, 1911 Federa Ave. (2), Ca. CRIST, Steve, 2224 1st Ave. W. (99), Al. @•t. l 0715. 2641. DOYLE, Mrs. Sidney (Bernice). 1911 Fed­ CROOK. C. G., 6127 N. Williams Ave., eral Ave. (22), Ca. 2641. Portland (11), Ore. DRAKE, David, 1803 E. 52nd St. (5), CROOKS, James W., 5609 17th Ave. N.E. Ke. 4413. (5), Ke. 2277. @••it DRAKE, Mrs. Guy, 1803 E. 52nd St. (5), CROOKS, Mrs. James W. (Patty), 5609 17th Ke. 4413. Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. 2277. @•• DRAPER, Virginia, (Mail Returned). CROPLEY, Malcolm L., 4102 2nd Ave. N.W. DUBUAR, Mrs. Paul S., 903 31st Ave. (22), (7), Me. 8898. Pr. 0728. CRUMB, Betty B., 3842 45th Ave. S.W. (6), DUNCAN, Richard E., 4820 Mayflower St. We. 0057. (8), Ra. 5596. CRUMB, Carl B., Jr., 3717 Cal.ifornia Ave. DUNHAM, Kathleen, 1420 Boren Ave. No. (6), We.,0498. 307 (1), Bus. Ra. 0909. CRUMB, Mrs. Carl B., Jr. (Jeanne), 3717 DU VALL, Annabelle M., 203 23rd Ave. California Ave. (6), We. 0498. (22). CULLEN, Teddy, 7706 28th Ave. N.W. (7), DYER, Ralph L., 1407 1st Ave. N. (9). Ga. De. 5255. 2157. CUNNINGHAM, Dorothy. EASTMAN, H. R., 821 Broadway Ave., CUNNINGHAM, Mary Jane, P.O. Box 435, Bremerton, Wn., 2885-J. Pullman, Wash. @ ECKENBURG, Max W., U. S. Forest Serv­ CURTIS, Leslie, R.F.D. Haydenville, Mass. ice, Glacier, Wn. 6 DAHLGARD, Ruth N., (Mail Returned). ECKENBURG, Mrs. Max W., U. S. Forest DAHLGARD, Winifred, 1310 Minor Ave. Service. Glacier, Wn. (1). EHRENCLOU, 0. A., c/o The Insular Life DAHLSTROM, Dorothy, 2631 Ballinger Assurance Co., Ltd., Manila, P.I. Way (55), Sh. 0332. EKREM, Betty, Box 764, Mercer Island, DAIBER. Orne, 5815 1st Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. Wn., Adams 2264. 0291, El. 0380. @ ELDRED, Jean, 8438 12th Ave. S.W. (6), DAIBER, Mrs. Orne (Matie). 5815 1st Ave. We 8917. N.E. (5), Ke. 0291. ELFENDAHL, William P., 2028 32nd Ave. DALY, Wilfred V., 1721 44th Ave. S.W. So. (44), Ca. 8143. @•• (6). Av. 0674. ELLIOT, Elizabeth, 4567 35th West (99), DANIELS, Hilda S., Bagley Hall, Univer­ Ga. 1417. sity of Washington (5), Me. 0630, local ELLIOTT, Margaret L., Box 685, Port Or­ 209. chard, Wn. Phone 5671. DAVENNY, Richard, 5643 20th Ave., N.E. ELLIS, Dorothy, 9845 44th Ave. S.W. (6), (5). Av. 1898. DAVENNY, Mrs. Richard (Lowene), 5643 ELLIS, Mary Elizabeth, 4320 1st Ave. N.E. 20th Ave. N.E. (5). (5), Me. 4416. DAVIS, Fidelia G., P.O. Box 65, Kitsap, ELMSLIE, Beryl, 906 Shelby Ave. (2), Ea. Wash. 0408, Marine Hospital Co. 5800 (14). DAVIS, Lois E., 414 N. 47th St. (3), Me. EMERSON, D. W., 2644 Esplanade Drive 1953. . (7), Su. 6098. DAVISON, Virginia, 2839 Perkins Lane ENGESET, Eric Dewey, Vashon, Wn. 6 (99). ENGESET, Mrs. Eric Dewey, Vashon, Wn. DEANE, Herman, 5065 57th Ave. S. (8), Ra. ENGLUND, Richard B .. (Mail Returned). 5060. ENGLE, Norman W., 209 Colman Bldg. (4), DEANE, Mrs. Herman, 5065 57th Ave. S. Ma. 8745, 6266 19th Ave. N.E. (6), Ke. (8), Ra. 5060. 5335. DEAR, Margaret, 2218 42nd Ave. S.W. (6), ENGLISH, Carl, 9844 46th S.W. (6), Av. We. 2730. 1296. DE BRING, Margaret, 1633 Boylston Ave. ENGLISH, Mrs. Carl, 9844 46th S.W. (6). (22). Av. 1296.

68 ENOS, Lois M., 4142 11th Ave. N.E. (5), GAVETT, Mrs. Irving, 4005 15th Ave. N.E. Me. 6716. (5), Me. 1229. ENTHOVEN, Alan, 916 11th Ave. N. (2), GERRISH, Ora, 7014 19th Ave. N.E. (5), Ca. 1681 Ve. 7324. ENTHOVEN, Mariel, 916 11th N. (2), Ca. GERSTMAN, Paul E., 5012 22nd Ave. N.E. 1681. (5), Ve. 2783. ERICKSEN, Ray F., 5008 Admiral Way (6), GIBBONS, Fred W., 5209-A Brooklyn Ave. Av. 2990. (5). EVANS. Margaret V., 2315 Boyer Ave. (2), GIBBONS, Mrs. Fred W., 5209-A Brookyn Ca. 3188. Ave. (5). EVERTS, T. D., 5717 16th N.E. (5), Ke. GIBSON, Frank W., 2638 W. Plymouth 2424. (99). Ga. 6873. EYERDAM, Lilo, 7531 19th N.E. (5), Ke. GIBSON, Mrs. Frank W., 2638 W. Ply­ 5032. mouth (99), Ga. 6873. EYERDAM, Walter J., 7531 19th N.E. (5), GILSTRAP, Marie, 1101 17th Ave. (22), Ea. Ke. 5032. 0064. FAGET. Frank A., 7026 23rd Ave. N.E. GOGGIO, Charles, Jr., 3990 Union Bay Cir­ (5) . cle (5). FARRELL, Dennis H., 2253 12th Ave. W. GOLDSWORTHY, Robert, 1602 Logan Ave. (99), Ga. 8167. (99), Ga. ·1 048. FARRER, Charles M., 3632 24th S. (44), GOLDSWORTHY, Mrs. Robert, 1602 Logan Ra. 1624. • Ave. (99), Ga. 4048. FARRER, Peyton M., P. 0. Box 711, Con­ GONNASON, John A. (Mall Returned). cord, Calif. GONNASON. Walter, College, Alaska, Box J;'ENTON, David B., 5004 17th Ave. N.E. 67. (5). GOODHUE, Howard, 5807 57th Ave. N.E. 360 N. 104th St. (33), Su. 6086. (5). FENTON, Donald C., RA 19 262 728. 3067 GORHAM, Elizabeth H .. 5717 16th N.E. Ord. Serv. Co., A.P.O. 980, c/o Post­ (5), Ke. 2424. master, Seattle, Wn. GORTON, F. Q., Rt. 1, Vashon, Wn. FENTON, Fred, 360 N. 104th St. (33). Su. GORTON, Thomas, Rt. 1, Vashon, Wn. ® 6086. GOWDY, Harriet, 1949 Perkins Lane (99), FEX, H. Caroline, 1414 Seneca St. (1), Ea. Ga. 5717. 1457. GRAFF, Robert, 2307 22nd Ave. N. (2), FEYERABEND, Joyce, 1228 S. 216th (88), Pr. 9143. Des Moines 3073. GRANARD, Dorothy, 3508 Oregon St. (8), FINCKE, John, 322 N. 82nd (3), He. 6873. La. 1673. FINCKE, Mrs. John, 322 N. 82nd St. (3), GRANDE, Wesley, 1930 East Lynn St. (2), He. 6873. Ea. 6809. FINCKE, Margaret L., 2222 Monroe St., GRANGER. Mildred, Clark Hotel, 1014 Corvallis, Ore., 786-J. Minor Ave. (4). Ma. 9914. El. 0705.1_!;' FIRTH, Lois McBain, 516 13th Ave. N., GRANKULL, Elmer, 308 S. Charleston No. 1 (2), Ca. 9786. Ave., Bremerton, Wn. @ FISHER, Clarence A., 2309 Eldridge Ave., GREELEY, Col. William B., c/o West Coast Bellingham, Wn., 2599-W. Lumbermen's Ass'n, Stuart Bldg. (1), FISK. Jo (Mail Returned. ). El. 0110, Ea. 6379. FITCH, Louise, 4528 50th S. (8), Ra. 7790, GREEN, Barrett, National Bank of Com­ Ma. 4635. merce (11), El. 1505. FLOCK, Warren L., P. 0. Box 57, Berkeley, GREEN. Phyllis J., 9705 57th So. (8). La. Calif. (44) 1293. FLOYD, Ruth M., 1812 19th Ave. So. . GREEN, Thomas M., Jr., 3702 East Prospect FORSYTH, Lydia E., 4137 Beach Drive (6). St. (2), Ea. 3946. FRANCISCO; W. David, Lt., 2315 Wyncote GREEN, Thomas M., III, 3702 E. Prospect Lane, Kansas City (3), Kansas. St. (2), Ea. 3946. FRANKLIN, Floyd E., 4667 Lake Washing­ GREENAWAY, Leonard R., 4023 46th Ave. ton Blvd. (8), Ra. 3458. S.W. (6), We. 4613. FRANKLIN, Mrs. Floyd E., 4667 Lake GREENE, Bernice, 5508 17th Ave. N.E. (5), Washington B}lid. (8), Ra. 3458. Ve. 5522. FREEMAN, Edytll, 2109 Park Road (5), Ve. GREGG, Marjorie, 348 Olympia Pl., Apt. 1071. No. 5 (99). Ga. 5893, EL 0756. FREEMAN, Rober A. 6549 Beach Drive GRELLE, Elsa, 1627 S.W. Clifton St., Port­ (6), Av. 6713, Ca. 9000. land, Ore .. Be. 0997. FREEMAN, Mrs. Roger A.. 6549 Beach · GRIFFIN, Frances, 100 Crockett St. (9), Drive (6), Av. 6713. Ga. 7950. FREER, Bert, 1657 S. 146th St. (88), GI. GROEGER, Max L., 12443 26th Ave N.E. 3382-J-3. (55). Sh. 6994. FREITAG, Ernst R., Rt. 5, Box 15, Olym­ GROUT, David B., c/o Gildemeister & Co., pia, Wash. Apartado 678, Lima, Peru. FRENCH, Sonny, 7033 16th N.E. (5), Ke. GUGLIELMETTI, Anna H., 26 Harrison St. 6866. (9). Se. 1234, Ext. 403. FRENCK, Clarence J., 234 N.E. Buffalo, GULDJORD. Carola C., 706 W. 55th St. Portland, Ore .. Ma. 8760. (7), De. 5488. FRENCK, Mrs. Clarence J. (Hazel), 234 GUNDY, Lucille A .. 203 W. Comstock (99), N.E. Buffalo, Portland, Ore., Ma. 8760. Ga. 6656. FREUND, Gertrude M., 527 Malden Ave. GUNNARSON, Daniel W.. 6412 Francis (2), Ca. 9487. Ave. (3), De. 2106. FROST, Stella, 1208 10th W. (99), Ga. 0355. GUSTAFSON, Ralph U., 9719 19th N.E. (5), FULLER, Dorothy, 8061 Dibble Ave. N.W. Ve. �208. (7), Su. 3893. GUSTAFSON, Mrs. Ralph U .. 9719 19th N.E. FULLER, Harold G .. 5631 34th Ave. S.W. (5), Ve. :J208. (6), Av. 4791. GUY. Grace, 320 W. Prospect (9), Al. 1820. FULLER, John F., 4842 51st Ave. S.W. (6), HAGEN, Harry W., 7329 23rd Ave. N.E. 0410. (5), Ke. 3824. @•t FULLER. Mrs. John F. (Maxine), 4842 51st HAGEN, Mrs. Harry W. {Maxine). 7329 Ave. S.W. (6). Av. 0410. 23rd Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. 3824. @•t FULLER, J. M., 8061 Dibble Ave. N.W. (7), HAGERUP. Elva. 531 Bellevue Ave. N. (2), Su. 3893. Ca. 5867. FULLMER, Duane E., 4535 7th Ave. N.E. HAGGERTY, Audra B., 8307 22nd N.W. (5), Me. 6729. (7), He. 0446, Me. 1212. ® FURRY, Mabel, 1217 Second Ave. No. (9), HAGGERTY, Leland L., 3203 Franklin Ave. Ga. 1772. (2), Ca. 7009. •• GARDNER, David M., 4515 33rd W. (99), HAGGERTY, Mrs. Leland L. (Dorothy), Ga. 4206. 3203 Franklin Ave. (2), Ca. 7009. GARFIELD, Herbert E., 2543 Shoreland (44), HAGGLAND, Carol V., 3246 42nd Ave. S. Dr. Ra. 5742. W. (6), We. 6686. GAltVEY, Jean Ward, Box 243, Bellevue, HAISLIP, John A., 4410 37th Ave. S.W. Wn., Lakeside 160-W. (6), We. 6078. GATES, Hazel, 5529 37th Ave. N.E. (5), HALEY, Mary T., 1222 Summit Ave., No. Ke. 1682. 401 (2), Ea. 9304.

69 HALL, Edward H., 2507 30th Ave. W. (99), HIGMAN. H. W., 1320 E. 63rd St. (5), Ke. Ga. 7247. 4815. HALL, Jeanne, 452 Crockett St. (9). Ga. HILL, Elsie M .. 1617 Yale Ave. (1), Se. 2237. 0962. HALL, Lui, 452 Crockett (9), Ga. 2237. HILLMAN, William, 3831 11th N.E. (5). HALL, Robert A., 423 Yucca Trail, Sierra HILLMAN, Mrs. William (Christine), 3831 Madre, Calif. 11th N.E. (5). HALLAM, Joan V., 2409 N. 65th St. (3), HINCKLEY, Carol, 3844 E. 155th (55), Sh. Ke. 9110. 4643. HAMMARLUND, Roy, 4131 12th Ave. N.E. HODGKINS. Ethel, 826 George St., Lan­ (5), Me. 2265. @ .. 6 caster, Pa. HAMMEL, Jay (Mail Returned). HOFFMAN, Dr. W. F., 1317 Marion (4), Ca. HANAUER, Frederick F., 1130 Lake Wash. 2454; 2721 31st Ave. So. Ra. 5416. Blvd. S. (44). Ea. 0355. HOFFMAN, Walter P., 1911 25th N. (2), HANNA, Leo A., 559 Trenton St. (8). Ea. 6778. @••ttit6 HANNA, Mrs. Leo A., 559 Trenton St. (8). HOGG, J. E., 5200 Keystone Pl. (3), Ma. HANSEN, John M.. 1057 Summit North 7100. (2), Pr. 4008. HOLBEN. Arthur, 1159 19th Ave. No. (2), HARBECK, Floyd, :in West 74th St. (7), Ea. 4887. @ Su. 8641. HOLCOMB, Marjorie H., 611 W. 82nd St. HARBECK, Mrs. Floyd (Alice), 311 West (7), He. 0627. 74th St. (7). Su. 8641. HOLLOWAY, Martha, 1844 Broadmoor HARBECK, Leola Jean, 311 W. 74th St. (7), Drive (2), :i;;a. 9303. Su. 8641. HOLMES, Gerald P., 1526 N. 39th St. (3), HARFST, Virgil, 4117 Stoneway (3), Ev. Me. 6838. 0299. HOLMSTAD, Elaine. 4123 Ashworth Ave. HARFST, Mrs. Virgil (Daisy Mae), 4117 (3), Me. 0932. . Stoneway (3). Ev. 0299. HOLSINGER, Roland, 7321 53rd Ave. N.E. HARNDEN, E. W., 1119 Barrister Hall, (5), Ke. 7261. Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. HOLT, Enid, 5035 18th N.E. (5) Ke. 2209. HARRAH, David. 159 Dorffel Drive (2), HOPPER, Pat, 2706 31st Ave. So. (44), Ra. Pr. 1910. @I 5276. HARRINGTON. John D., Rt. l, Box 196-A, HOPPOCK, Gertrude C., 1020 Seneca St., Mercer Island, Wn. Apt. 204 ( l) . HARRINGTON, Mrs. John (Elizabeth), HORBERT, Virginia M., 705 North 50th Rt. l, Box 196-A, Mercer Island, Wn. St. (3), Me. 8111. HARRIS, Ernest N .. 2434 36th Ave. W. (99), AL 1389. HORNGREN, Earl Wallace, Ensign, USS HARRIS, Mrs. Ernest N., 2434 36th Ave. Duncan (DOR 874 ), c/o Fleet Postof­ W. (99), Al. 1389. fice, San Francisco, Calif. HARRIS, Marian L., 1000 6th Ave. (4). EL HOSSACK, John E., 4328 13th Ave. S. (8), 7650. Se. 4413. @ ..t HARRIS, Nellie, 317 Blaine Hall. Univ. of HOSSACK, Mrs. John E. (Mary), 4328 13th Wash. (5), Ve. 7700. Ave. S. (8), Se. 4413. @• HARRISON, Charles H., 2318 No. 38th St., HOTCHKISS, John C .. Rt. 3, Box 291, Bel­ (3), Me. 7612. levue, Wn., Lakeside 411-W. HARRISON, Fern, 539 N. l04th St. (33), HOWARD, Grace E., Wellesley College, De. 2857. . Wellesley, Mass. HAWTHORNE, Betty E., School of Home HOWELL, Leslie, 6712 40th Ave. S.W. (6). Economics, Oregon State College, Cor­ HOWELL, Mrs. Leslie (Ernestine), 6712 vallis, Ore. 40th S.W. (6). HAYDEN, Kathleen, 4821 Beach Drive (6). HRONEK, Mary Linda, 4338 11th Ave. N.E. Av. 6982. (5), Nie. 1566. HA YES, Billy, 2424 2nd Ave. N. (9), Ga. HUDSON, A. 11., P. 0. Box 277, Bremer­ 3534. ton, Wn .. 457-J. • HAYES, R. B., 828 E. 69th St. (5), Ve. HUDSON, Mrs. A. H., P. 0. Box 277, 7508. Bremerton, Wn., 457-J. HAYNER, Marjorie, 7566 Roosevelt Way HUFFMAN, Phil G., 5204 37th Ave. N.E. (5J, Ve. 1610. (5), Ke. 1242. HAYNES. Elizabeth, Hunts Point, Belle­ HULBUSH, Clara, 722 Ninth Ave. (4), Se. vue, Wn., Lakeside 241. 9350. HAYWARD, William S .. 3216 W. 71st St. HULL, John A., 905 Strong Ave., Elkhart, (7), De. 1982. @• Ind .. 2105. HAZARD, Joseph T., 4050 lst N.E. (5). HUMISTON, Jane, 1414 E. Denny Way Me. 3236, Box 882, Olympia, Wn. (22), Ca. 7919. HAZARD, Mrs. Joseph T. (Margaret), 4050 HURBY. Catherine B., 6216 Greenwood lst Ave. N.E. (5), Me. 3236. Ave. (3), Su. 9153. HAZELHURST, Charles, 122 Webster Ave., IVERSON, Harold, Jr., 14248 Des Moines Wyncote, Pa., Oganty 935-R. Way (88), GI. 2887-W. HEATON, David R., 523 Standard Bldg., JACCARD, Gilbert W .. 5026 19th Ave. N.E. Ft. Wayne, Ind. (5). HELLAND. Helen, 1020 Seneca (1). JACK, Grace J., 4125 Brooklyn Ave. (5), HELLER, Sam, 417 Ravenna Blvd .. Ke. Me. 7625. 6933. JACK. Ruth E., 1135 Winfield Ave., Brem­ HELSELL, Frank P., 1112 White Bldg. (1), erton. Wash., Bremerton 311-J. Ma. 8230, Rt. l, Bellevue. Wn .. Lake­ Jacobsen, Theodore S., 6223 32nd Ave. N.E. side 270. (5), Ve. 5245. HELSELL, Ruth, Hunt's Point, Bellevue, JANN, Frank E., 8694 Island Drive (8). Wn., Lakeside :?70. JARVELA, Gilbert (Mail Returned). HENDRICKSON. Helena, Box 193, Bryn JARVELA, Mrs. Gilbert (Bonnie) (Mail Mawr, Wn. Returned). HENRY, James B., 3209 37th Ave. S., (44), JENKINS. L . · P., 6057 5lst Ave. N.E. (5), Ra. 6332. Ke. 5315. HERSTON, Bill, Box 212. Ozark, Missouri.t JENNINGS, Arthur, Box 75, Station A, HERSTON, Mrs. Bill (Wanda), Box 212, Spokane. Wash. Ozark, Missouri. JENSEN, , 1417 E. Northlake (5), HERTZ, Stuart B., 4229 Sunnyside (3), Me. Me. 7888. 0483. +H JENSEN, Doris (Mail Returned). HERTZMAN, Walter E., 3403 27th Ave. W. JENSEN, Harry L., 419 lst South (4) and (99), Ga. 8402. 7050 50th N.E. (5). El. 0380, Ke. 6043. @ HERTZMAN, Mrs. Walter E. (Cora A.) 3403 JENSEN, Mrs. Harry L. (Mary Ann), 7050 27th Ave. W. (99), Ga. 8402. 50th Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. 6043. HESKETH, Ginny, 4718 Latona Ave. (5). JENSEN, Raymond A., 507 Olympic Ave., Me. 8136. Bremerton, Wash. HICKS, James L .. 4732 21st N.E. (5). Ke. JOHNSON. Annette, 55 W. Dravus (99), 9285. Ga. 7896. @ HIEB, Anne. 9237 Rainier Ave. (8), Ra. JOHNSON, Arthur L., 1900 3rd Ave. (l). 1868. EL 1371. HIEB, Joseph, 9237 Rainier Ave. (8), Ra. JOHNSON, E. R., 1717 Maple St., Pullman, 1868. Wash.

70 JOHNSON, Mrs. E. R. (Norma), 1717 Maple KRIZMAN, John James, 6702 40th Ave. St., Pullman, Wash. S.W. (6). Av. 3048. JOHNSON, Gummie, State Fire Hall, Port KRIZMAN, Richard, 6702 40th Ave. S.W. Orchard, Wash. @f:1• (6), Av. 3048. JOHNSON, G. Al., 1321 East Union St., KRUMMEL, Elizabeth J., 124 E. 53rd St. Apt. 209 (22), Ma. 5900, Ext. 301. (5). JOHNSON, Guy David, 3116 33rd Ave. So. KUBE, Mary (Mail Returned). (44), Ra. 7688. KUHN, John, 41 Highland Ave., Buffalo JOHNSON, Helen M., 1923 25th Ave. No. (9), N.Y. (2), Ea. 3451. KUHN, Mrs. John (Lidia), 41 Highland JOHNSON, Leonard C., 3619 Burke Ave. Ave., Buffalo (9), N.Y. No. (3), Me. 6875. KUHN, Lodema, 4326 2nd Ave. N.E. (5), JOHNSON, Marco, 1436 W. 60th St. (7), Me. 5247. He. 7530. KURTZ, John Henry, 7925 12th Ave. S.W. JOHNSON, Mrs. Marco (Donnie), 1436 W. (6). We. 7435. 60th St. (7), He. 7530. KUSS, Bob, 3043 Belvedere (6), Av. 4557. JOHNSON. Shirley A., 432 Bellevue No. KUSS, Virginia, 3042 Belvedere Ave. (6), (2), Pr. 3146. Av. 4557. JOHNSON, Viola M., Rt. 2, Box 801, Brem­ KUSS, William F., 3043 Belvedere (6), Av. erton, Wash., Bremerton 4416-W. 4557. JOHNSON, W. 0., P. 0. Box 1531, Mt. View KUTZ, Mary Frances, 5 Tappan Road, Post Office, East Anchorage, Alaska. Wellesley, Mass. (81). JOHNSTON, Lois C., 1015 3rd Ave., c/o LeBAR, Elaine, 1310 Minor Ave. (1), Se. City Light (4), El. 7600. 9094. JOINER, William T., 1925 1st Ave. W. (99), . LABUSKY, Morris, 306 Montgomery Ave., Ga. 1820. Cle Elum, Wash. JONES, Calvin L., Jr., 2622 28th W. (99), LAEDER, Enid Hall, 12516 13th Ave. N.E. Ga. 5166. (55). Sh. 2822. JONES, Johnellis, 7555 31st Ave. N.E. (5), LAEDER, Herman, 12516 13th Ave. N.E. Ke. 8479. (55), Sh. 2822. JONES, William H., 1743 Boylston Ave. LAHR, Clara M., 2741 Vallejo St., San (22). Francisco 15, Calif. JONES, Mrs. William H., 1743 Boylston LAHR, William, 4051 34th W. (99), Ga. Ave. (22). 0248. @ JORGENSON, Jack, 15455 22nd Ave. S.W. LAHR, Mrs. William (Dorothy), 4051 34th (66), GI. 1999-M. Ave. West (99), Ga. 0248. @ JOSENDAL, Victor, 2365 Franklin Ave. LAMBERT, John C., 331 Bellevue Ave. No. (2), Mi. 2270. (2), Pr. 3431. JOSEPH, Nancy Jane, 1348 14th Ave. So. LAMBERT, James Joseph (Mail Returned). (44), Pr. 5632. LAMONT, Mrs. Blanche, 3348-A East 1st JUNGSTER, Hans, 5033 16th Ave N.E. (5), St., Long Beach 3, Calif. Ke. 9864. LAMSON, Elizabeth, 215 6th St., Bremer­ KAHN, Barbara L., 6812 26th Ave. N.E. ton, Wash. Bremerton 1398-M. (5). LAMSON, Otis F., Jr., 265 E. 45th St. KALAHAN, Elmira, 4337 15th Ave. N.E. (5). Me. 7611. (5), Me. 0240. LANDON, Dorretta P., 9818 4lst S.W. (6), KARNER, John, 19503 30th N.E. (55), Sh. We. 2861. 0244. LANDON, Robert L., 11640 3rd Ave. S. KARRICK, Neva L., 1010 Bellevue Court (88). @ (2), Ea. 9811. LANDON, Mrs. Robert, 11640 3rd Ave. So. KEELER, Edward C., 209 Slavin Road, Ya­ (88). @• kima, Wash. LANDRY, Arthur J., Rt. 2, Box 875, Brem­ KELLETT, Gwendolyn, c/o Y.M.C.A., 4th erton, Wash. Bremerton 4789-W. and Madison (4), Ma. 5208, Ga. 8151. LANG, Lucille, 6812 26th Ave. N.E. (5), KELLETT, Peggy Ann, 5565 29th N.E. (5). El. 4800. KELLEY, Clint M., Dept. of Chemistry, LASHER, Everett, 9604 40th Ave. So. (8), Univ. of Denver, Denver 10, Colo. @ Ra. 3819. •• KENDRICK, Jack, 12505 35th Ave. N.E. LAUBER, Shirley M., 4755 E. 178th St. (55), Sh. 5676. (55). Sh. 5956. KENNEDY, Candace, 6551 Windermere LA UCH, Paul, Box 232, Mercer Island, Road (5). Ve. 6183. Wash., Ad. 8379. KENNEDY, Edward, 507 1st Ave. No. 358 LAVAL. Joan, 6317 14th Ave. N.E. (5), (9), Al. 4803. @ .. Ke. 3821. KENNEDY, Paul, 5304 50th Ave. So. (8), LAVAL, William, 6317 14th N.E. (5), Ke. Ra. 1046. @L:I 3821. KENNEY, Hamilton F., Rt. 2, Box 1116, LAVELLE, Marilyn, 6841 16th Ave. N.E. Kent, Wash. (5). Ve. 3628. KENNEY, Mrs. Hamilton F., Rt. 2, Box LAWTY, Mrs. Malcolm, 829 E. 56th St. (5), 1116, Kent, Wash. Me. 3842. KERR. Arthur John, 1720 Victoria Ave. LEBER, Ralph E., 426 Polson Bldg. (4), Ma. ' ( 6) . 3277. KEYES, Carol V., 803 E. Prospect St. (2). LEBER, Ralph T., 4020 E. Madison St. (2) Ca. 4334. and 426 Polson Bldg. (4), Ma. 3277. @ KIMERER, Keith (Mail Returned). LEBER, Mrs. Ralph T. (Ann), 4020 E. Mad­ Kinnear, Edward P., 3809 E. Jefferson St. ison St. (2). (22), Pr. 2358. LEE, David, 117 Garfield St. (9), Ga. 7659. KIRKLAND, Mrs. Lola E., Bryn Mawr, LEE, Fairman B., 124 Warren Ave., No. Wash., Ra. 3669. 310 (9), Ma. 1436. • KIRKWOOD, Elizabeth T., 5030 17th N.E. LEE. Robert, Rt. 3, Box 950, Kirkland, (5), Ke. 1667. Wash. KLENZE, E. A., 6733 Holly Place S.W. (6), LEGG, Mary, 4316 37ht N.E. (5),·Ve. 8575. We. 7885. LEHMAN, Mary, 7226 Le Drott Ct. (6), KLOS, John, 909 4th Ave. (4), Ma. 5208, We. 1697. Se. 4352, Ext. 459. @tt LEHTINEN, Elvera, 600 Queen Anne Ave., KOENIG, John F. (Mail Returned). No. 317 (9), Ga. 9150. KOLTVET, Kolbein, 935 13th Ave. (22). LERCHENMUELLER, Hans, 2511 McClellan Ea. 8798. St. (44), Ra. 6907. KORHEL, Audrey, 803 Washington St., No. LEUTHY, Coleman S., 4225 E. 124th St. C (4) . (55), Sh. 5642. KORHEL, Mrs. Imogene, 803 Washington LEVENSON, Sidney, 6403 9th St. N.W., St., No. C (4). Washington 12, D.C. KRALI�. Mary, 2822 Eastlake, Apt. 8 (2), LEWIS, Jurene, 1000 Seneca St. (1), Se. Ca._T300. 1144, Ext. 255. KRANZ, Louise, 4045 Brooklyn Ave. (5), LICHT, Floris K., 2768-B Westlake Ave. Me. 9678. No. (9). KRATSCH, Ida Rose, 219 N. Front St., LIDGATE, Doreen, 115 Ray St. (9), Ga. Mankato, Minn. 3806. KRETECK, Ann, 4008 Beach Drive (6). LIEN, Boyd M .. 3509 15ht Ave. So., Minne­ KRETZLER, Harry Hamlin, Box 215, Ed­ apolis, Minn. monds, Wash. Edmonds 1011. LILLICK, Barbara M. (Mail Returned)

71 LIND, David, 3346 Grayburn Road, Pasa­ MARCUS, Melvin, 1939 Crescent Drive (2), dena 8, California. @t,• Ea. 5776, and Room 20, Sackem Wood I, LINDGREN, Evelyn, Rt. 1, Box 141-A, Mer­ Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn. .C, cer Island, Wash., Ad. 3227. MARILLEY, Katherine (Mail Returned). LITTLE, Chester, 1023 East 69th (5). MARKHAM, Aaron E.,. 13002 15th N.E. (55), LITTLE, Mrs. Chester (Dorothy), 1023 E. Sh. 8802. 69th (5). MARKHAM, Mrs. Aaron E. (Vilas), 13002 LITTLE, Mrs. Eulalie B., 1514 Bellevue, 15th Ave. N.E. (55), Sh. 8802. No. 101 (22), Se. 5150. MARPLE, Gloria T., 2909 W. Smith (99). LITTLE, Walter B., 1400 Textile Tower MARTIN, Barbara, 623 E. 72nd St. (5), Ke. (1) and 1334 Terry Ave. (1), Ma. 8950, 6771. Ma. 6323. @6 MARTIN, Curtis N., Rt. 2, Box 2429, Al­ LOEFFLER. R. Donald, 1723 Lafond Ave., derwood Manor, Wn. Phone 2592. St. Paul 4, Minn., Ml. 7367. MARTIN, Mary Ann. 6236 31st Ave. N.E. LOEPFE. Susie, 1331 3rd Ave. (Room 615) (5), Ke. 6471. (1), El. 7650. MARTIN, Howard, 213 W. Roy (99), AL LOGG, Don, 4011 35th Ave. S.W. (6), We. 0210. 8454. MARTIN, Mrs. Howard (Geraldine), 213 LOGUE, Myrtle I .. 546 E. 8lst St. (5), Ve. W. Roy (99), Al. 0210. 2714. MARTY, Jule, 2503 31st W. (99), Go. 9390. LONG, Mrs. Madeline, 428 Med. Arts Bldg. MARZOLF, W. A., 8021 17th Ave. N.E. (5), (1). and c/o Price Waterhouse & Co., Ke. LONG, Marion, 905 3rd Ave., A235 (4), and 1222, Ma. 1505. 2203 47th Ave. S.W. (6), We. 7557. @ MASON, Howard, 3420 45th Ave. S.W. (6), LONG, Mrs. Wm. G. (Maude C.), 2203 47th We. 5536. Ave. S.W. (6), We. 7557. MATHISEN, A. Tony, 942 Harvard N. (2), LONG, Judge Wm. G., 2203 47th Ave. S.W. Ea. 4155. (6), We. 7557. MATTHEWS, Will H., 1911 47th Ave. S.W. LONG, William G., Jr., 2203 47th Ave. (6), We. 7955. •• S.W. (6), We. 7557. @ MATTHEWS, Mrs. Will H. (Russe!la), 1911 LONGNECKER. Sally K. (Mail Returned) 47th Ave. S.W. (6), We. 7955. • LOPP, Alice M., 4134 11th Ave. N.E. (5), MATTHIAS, Arthur F., 303 6th St. N.W., Me. 1255. . Waverly, Iowa. LORENTZEN, Lloyd C., 1420 N. 53rd St. MATTSON, Bruce, 3112 Hanford St. (44), (3), Me. 5268. La. 2126. @ LORIG, Arthur N., College of Econ. & MATTSON, Mildred, 4116 W. Ida (6), We. Business, Univ. of Wash. (5), Me. 0639, 6503. Ext. 382. MAXWELL, Mary, 6011 32nd Ave. N.E. LOVSTED. Carl, 2303 34th Ave. So. (44), (5). Ke. 7851. Ra.· 6577. MAXWELL, William J., 2412 W. 61st St. LOVSTED, Elizabeth, 2303 34ht Ave. So. (7), Su. 7877. •• (44), Ra. 6577. MAXWELL, Mrs. William J. (Opal) 2412 LOWRY, Edmund G .. 8740 Loyal Ave. (7), S. 6lst St. (7), Su. 7877. He. 2071. @ McCANN, Mary Mae, 4038 llt Ave. N.E. LOWRY. Mrs. Edmund G., 8740 Loyal Ave. (5), Me. 5535. (7), He. 2071. McCARTNEY, Robert T., 2718 30th Ave. LOWTHIAN, Kenneth, 3243 38th S.W. (6), So. ( 44), La. 2124. We. 0741. McCAULOU, Mrs. A. E. (Marion), 4522 LOWTHIAN, Ronald, '3243 38th Ave. S.W. Brooklyn Ave., No. 114 (5), Me. 1379. (6), We. 0741. McCLINTOCK, Eugene H., 1815 Third Ave. LUDLOW, T. J., Rt. 1. Box 1036, Mercer W. (99). Ga. 5903. Island, Wash. Ad. 4179. McCOSKRIE, Donna, 1364 Lake Wash. LUDLOW, Mrs. T. J., Rt. 1, Box 1036, Mer­ Blvd. So. (44), Pr. 1284. cer Island, Wash. Ad. 4179. McCRILLIS, John W., Box 539, Newport, LUITEN, Bernice, Rt. 1, Spokane, Wash. N.H. Riverside 9006. McDONALD, Jean, 4209 55th Ave. N.E. LUNDAHL. Vera, 5710 Kirkwood Place (5), Ve. 1775. (5). Ve. 2689. McDONALD, Joye'! E., 4117 Stoneway (3), LUNDBERG, Marian J., Rt. 5, Box 16. Port Ev. 0299. Orchard. Wash. Port Orchard 23623. McDONALD, John W., 6755 Beach Drive LUNDIN, Mrs. Emelia A., 8741 Dayton (6), We. 3609. Ave. (3). • McDONALD, Richard K., Rt. 2, Box 557A, LUTGEN. Clifford L., 4832 Graham St. (8), Kirkland, Wash. Kirkland 3524. La. 3778. McELENEY, Jerry, 4313 Densmore Ave. LYNCH. Catherine A. (Mail Returned) (3). Ev. 0054. LYON. Irene, 7228 39ht Ave. S.W. (6), We. McGILLICUDDY, Robert P., 1212 Spur St., 5476. Aberdeen, Wash., Aberdeen 3185. MacBRIDE, George B .. 809 23rd Ave. N. McGOUGH, Dorothy L., 5603 42nd S.W. (6), (2) .• We. 2787. McGOWAN. Ray L., 10739 Palatine Ave. MacFADDEN,,�, VP Martha. 4552 E. Laurel Dr. (33) , Gr. 1882. 4404. McGREGOR, P. M., Box 344, Monroe, Wash. MacFADDEN, Nancy, 4552 E. Laurel Dr. McKEE, Redick H., 1305 E. Howell, Apt. (5), Ve. 4404. 101 (22), Ca. 6425. MacGOWAN. George. 3916 W. Thistle (6), McKINNIS. Larry, 1862 Shelby St. (2), Ea. We. 6290, Ma. 7698. @ 4463. MacGOWAN, Mrs. George (Jane), 3916 W. McKINNIS, Margaret M., 4005 15th Ave. Thistle (6), We. 6290. •• N.E. (5), Ev. 0494. MACK. Mrs. F. D .. Sunnyside, Wash. McLAUGHLIN, Ross, 7736 17th N.E. (5), Phone 2202. Ve. 1081. MacLEAN, Kenneth R.. 12159 Shorewood McLAUGHLIN, Zoe, 7736 17th N.E. (5), Drive (66), GI. 2643-W, Ma. 4203. @ Ve. 1081. MacLEAN. Mrs. Kenneth R. (Betty), 12159 McLELLAN, Helen, 9401 8th N.E. (5), Ke. Shorewood Drive (66). GI. 2643-W. 6430. MacPHERSON, Miriam E., School of Home McNICOLL, Helen, 180 McGraw Place (9), Econ .. Ore. State College, Corvallis, Or. Ga. 7901. MAHEFFEY. Bob, 1418 E. 63rd St. (5), Ke. MEANY, Mrs. Edmond S., Sr., Box 33, Mt. 2163. Hermon School, Mt. · Hermon, Mass. MAHONEY, Virginia, 1041 Summit Ave. MEANY, Edmond S .. Jr., Mt. Hermon No. (2), Ea. 2372. School, Mt. Hermon, Mass. MAIER, Robert D., 544 E. 20th, Oakland MEHLHORN, Harriet, 1114 17th Ave. (22), 6, Calif. Glencourt 0892. Ea. 8941. MAKUS, Anna, 3463 Walnut Ave. (6), We. MEISSNER. Earl R., 3209 N.W. Vaughn St., 0915. Portland 10, Ore., Be. 8096. MAKUS. Edna, 3463 Walnut Ave. (6). We. MEISSNER, Mrs. Earl R., 3209 N. W. 0915. Vaughn St., Portland 10, Ore .. Be. 8096. MANUS, Kenneth, 3919 Burke Ave. (3), MELBERT, Fred, Jr., 3828 Burke Ave. (3), Me. 5883. Me. 2984. MAPLES, Bette, 5431 42nd S.W. (6), Av. MERCER, Helen, 3536 43rd Ave. W. (99), lll79. @ Ga. 7793.

72 MERMOD, Mrs. Leona, 13517 39th N.E. MORRISON, Mrs. C. G. (Aura). 612 Amer­ (55). Sh. 5581. ican Bldg. (4), Lakeside 755-R-2. MERRIN, Florence, 2032 E. Newton St. (2), MORRISSEY, Betty, 906 Terry Ave. (4), Ea. 1143. Ma. 8938. MERRITT, Richard, 1626 E. Boston St. MORTENSON, Bert, 429 Boylston N. (2), (2), Ca. 0703. ® Pr. 6497. MERRY, Maydee, 7202 Palatine Ave. (3), MOULTON, Richard D., 3309 W. Emerson Su. 4438. (99), Ga. 7682. MESSER, Louis, 1743 E. 130th St. (55), Sh. MOYER, Betty Jean, 911 North 85th (3), 5337. He. 6190. MEYER, Eugene J .. 925 14th Ave. No. (2). MUELLER, Grant A., 4205 12th N.E. (5), MEYER, Milton, Jr., 731 Fremont Ave., Me. 7496. Morris, Ill. Phone 958. MUELLER, Martha, 4205 12th N.E. (5). MEYER, Mildred L., 17163 30th Ave. N'.,E. Me. 7496. (55), Sh. 2928, Se. 1144, Ext. 313. MULHALL, Robert L., 4902 Phinney Ave. MEYER, Paul, 9200 5th Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. (3), Me. 7519. @ 6250. MULHALL, Mrs. Robert L., 4902 Phinney MIDGAARDEN, Esther, 531 Malden Ave. Ave. (3), Me. 7519. (2), Ea. 7636. MULLANE, Winifred, 1705 Belmont Ave. MIFFLIN. Grace Dalley, 718 McDowell (22), Ea. 4716. Bldg. (1), El. 4070. MURPHY. Katharine Patricia, 9705 !i7th MIKESELL, Jeanette, 331 Bellevue N .. No. Ave. S. (8). La. 1293. 203 (2), Ea. 7009. MURRAY, Edward H. (Mail Returned ) ® MILLER, Dr. Dan S., 621 W. Galer St. MURRAY, Mrs. Edward (Mail Returned ). (99), Al. 1580. MURRAY, Robert F. (Mall Returned) MILLER, Mrs. Dan S. (Viola E.), 621 W. MUZZY. M. F., 7716 Fairway Drive (5), Ve. Galer St. (99), Al. 1580. 5293. MILLER. Eleanor D., 1201 W. Ray (99), Al. MYER, Gwen, 814 Tanglewood Drive, 4813. Springfield, Ohio. MILLER, Ella V., 4407 E. 41st (5), Ke. MYERS, Ellen, 1670 Magnolia Blvd. (99), 3903. Ga. 2223. MILLER, Fay, 4814 49th Ave. S. (8), Ra. MYERS, Hap, 1323 1st Ave. No. (9), Ga. 5661. 2403. MILLER, Melvin (Mail Returned). MYERS, Harry M., P. 0. Box 354, Bremer­ MILLER, Ralph B., 458 20th At., Santa ton. Wash. and 1670 Magnolia Blvd. Monica, Calif. ••tit (99), Ga. 2223. •• MILLER, Rudy, 1201 West Ray St. (99), NASH, Lo•�is. 432 Summit N. (2), Pr. 6436. Al. 4813. NATION, A. W. Chilcott, Rt. 2, Box 54, MILLO, Clyde E., 2310 N. 64th St. (3), Ke. Bellevue, Wash .. Lakeside 49-M. 4033. NEILSEN, Helen E., 1000 6th Ave. (4), El. MILLS, Elizabeth, 5026 22nd Ave. N.E. (5), 7650. Ve. 1552. NEISWENDER. Chester. 10422 16th S.W. MILLS. Harry E., 3049 E. 96th St. (5), Ve. (66). GI. 2628-W. 0398. NELSON, Bert, Box 428, Kirkland. Wash. MILLSPAUGH, Vincent L., 3716 W. Clover­ Kirkland 3673. dale (6) and 121H2 Olive Way (1), We. NELSON, Clarence W., 7328 19th Ave. N.E. 8410, El. 0691. @• (5). Ke. 1589. MILOVICH, Helen, 3021 Walden St. (44), NELSON, Ethel B. (Mall Returned ) La. 1278, Ma. 0929, Ext. 27. NELSON, Judson, 1525 E. 175th St. (55), MINNICK, Velma P., 651 Dexter Horton Sh. 9215. Bldg. (4), and 4003 Burns St., Se. 4288, NELSON, L. A., 3201 S.W. Copel Road, Ra. 5733. Portland I. Ore. MITCHELL, Donald W., 3276 N.E. Skid­ NELSON, S. P., 12505 35th N.E. (55), Sh. more, Portland 11, Ore. 5676. MITCHELL, Mrs. Donald W., 3276 N.E. NELSON, Valdemar, ·8106 36th S.W. (6). Skidmore, Portland 11, Ore. We. 4912. MITCHELL, Eloise H. (Mail Returned) NETTLETON, Lulle, 2815 Boylston N. (2). MITCHELL, Ronald F .. 3207 37th Ave. S.W. Ca. 2474. (6), We. 0224. NEUNER. Lenore. 1052 East Thomas. Apt. MITTUN, C. A., 6202 E. Greenlake Way 28 (2), Ga. 2539. (3) and 4753 Roosevelt Way, Ke. 1325, NEUPERT, Bob. 10631 19th S. (88). GI. Me. 9624. 2218-M. MOAR, Jean, 102 McKee, Univ. of Wash. NEVITT, Katherine Ann. Box 271, Burling­ Ve. 7700. ton, Wash. MOE, Betty, 411 W. Blaine (99),Ga. 1312. NEVITT. Neil, 131 Orange St., Burlington, MOELLER, Fay (Mall Returned ). Wash. MOLENAAR, Dee, 1040 W. 88th St.. Los NEWELL, Stanley E .. 2550 12th West (99), Angeles 44, Calif. Ga. 0570. ®6• MOLLESTAD, Marie, Governor Hotel, NEWELL, Mrs. Stanley E. (Louise). 2550 Olympia, Wash. Phone 6622. 12th Ave. W. (99). Ga. 0570. MONRAD, Gerda, 5746 Woodlawn Ave. (3), NEWLAND, J. H., 9701 Waters Ave. (·8 >. Me. 0864. Ra. 6885. MONROE, Mary Jane, 6543 4th Ave. N.E. NICKELL. Anne, 2020 5th Ave.. No. 15 (lJ. (5), Ke. 1303. NIEMI. Sylvia Ann, 4547 16th Ave. N.E. (5), MONTER. Marion, 2002 Lincoln Ave., Ya­ Ve. 2332. kima, Wash. NITCHOLS, Ruth Mary, 103 Home Eco­ MONTGOMERY, Dr. True!, 1426 5th Ave. nomics Bldg .. Ore. State College, Cor­ Bldg. (1) vallis, Ore. MONTGOMERY Dr. Truel, 1426 5th Ave. NOLF. Jerry, 1315 S.W. Clay St., Port­ Bldg. (1) land. Ore. MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Truel, 1426 5th Ave. NORDEN, Phillis W., 4208 50th Ave N.E. Bldg. Cl) (5), Ke. 8816. @ .. MOOERS, Ben C., 2921 12th S. (44), Pr. NORLING, Jo Anne, 5221 Ferdinand St. 5890.• • (8). La. 0396. ® MOOERS. Mrs. Ben C., 2921 12th Ave. So. NUGENT. Roberta, 4534 17th Ave. N.E. (44), Pr. 5890. (5). Ve. 4534. MOOG, Ada M., 415 Lloyd Bldg. ( 1), El. NUSSBAUM, Jim, 4204 11th Ave. N.E. (5). 1280. Ve. 4534, Ev. 0331.� MOORE. Grace. Harborvlew Hall (4), Ma. NUTLEY. Eugen.! A., 5724 35th Ave. N.E. 6886. (5). Ke. 6360. MOORE. Harvey E .. 6938 42nd Ave. S. NYGREN. Mrs. Elnar (Alene), 5228 Or­ (8). ® chard Terrace (8). MOORE, William John, 726 15th Ave. N. NYGREN, Elnar, 5228 Orchard Terrace (8). (2). Ea. 3417. NYGREN. Suzanne, 5542 Kenwood Place MORGAN, Harry R., 5754 24th N.E. (5), (3). Ke. 2129. •• OAKLEY, June. 5261 16th N.E. (5), Ke. MORONI, Kathryn A.. 1226 N. 49th St. (3), 4223. Me. 4461. @• OAKLEY. Mary, 5261 16th Ave. N.E. (5). MORRISON, C. G., 612 American Bldg. Ke. 4223. (4), Ma. 6481. • OBERG. John E .. 1615 Eighth Ave. (I).

73 OCHSENBEIN. Mrs. Marie B., 526 Lakeside PFISTERER, Elsa, 10625 Marine View S., No. S (44), Pr. 6234. Drive (66). • OCHSNER, Louis F., Y.M.C.A., 909 4th Ave. PHILIPS, Calvin, Jr., 605 Spring St. (4). (4), Ma. 5208, Se. 4352, Ext. 247. PIGOTT, Betty Beff, 19804 18th S. (88), GI. OCHSNER. Martin, 4744 4th Ave. N.E. (5), 1907-J. El. 6655. @ PINGREY, 0. Carleton, 7543 First N.E. OCHSNER, Mrs. Martin (Florence), 4744 (5). Ve. 7581. 4th Ave. N.E. (5). @6 PIPER, Kenneth, 5603 11th Ave. N.E. (5), O"CONNELL, Mrs. D. E. (Marian), 1319\� Ke. 1350. E. Olive, No. 6 (22), Mi. 0309. PISKUR, Frank T., 339 W. 90th St. (7), Su. OGILVIE, Mrs. Ellis (Faye M.), 5529 27th 8639. N.E. (5). @• OGILVIE, Ellis, :;529 27th Ave. N.E. (5). PISKUR. Mrs. Frank T., 339 W. 90th St. OLDFIN, Ted (Mail Returned). (7), Su. 8639. PLA YTER, H. Wilford, 3042 E. 94th (5), Ve. OLl¥,!f· Al. S .. 814 Columbia St. (4), Se. 5699. OLIVER, Ivadell Dean, 9052 9th Ave. S.W. PLUMMER, Ira E., Drawer No. I, Ballard (6), We. 8805. Stn. (7). OLSEN, Axel (Mail Returned). POGGI. Martin J., 3327 E. Republican St. OLSEN, Mrs. Axel (Mail Returned). (2), Ea. 5092, Se. 2888. OLSON, Don L., 2711 E. 107th St. (55), Sh. POLITZER, Helen, 1116 Minor Ave. (1), 6485. 6 Ma. 9859. OLSON, Harold, 2045 Eighth Ave. N. (9), POLLAK. Mrs. Erik (Rose), 5241 45th Ave. Ga. 2526. S.W. (6), We. 0347. O'NEIL. Jerry, 2453 1st W. (99), Ga. POOLE, Jane. 3822 40th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 2135. @• 3645. OPPERMAN, Jack (Mail Returned). PORTER. Isabelle, 4534 17th N.E. (5). Ve. OSGOOD. Anne L.. 1233 E. 69th St. (5). 4534. OSTBERG, Ena, Chief Dietician, St. Lukes POST, Douglas M., 1027 23rd Ave. N. (2), Hospital, Boise, Idaho. Pr. 9429. OSTERHOUT, Glenn B., Jr., 5711 E. 77th POST, Malcolm O .. 1027 23rd Ave. N. (2), St. (5), Ve. 3138. Pr. 9429. OSTERHOUT, Glenn B., Sr., 5711 E. 77th POWELL, Chester L., 4132 W. Kenyon (6), St. (5), Ve. 3138. We. 7238. Osterhout, Jane, 5711 E. 77th St. (5), Ve. POWELL, Mrs. Chester L. (Wanda), 4132 3138. W. Kenyon (6), We. 7238. OSTROTH. George P., 3609 6lst Ave. S.W. POWERS, Bob, 4333 !st Ave. N.E. (5), Me. (6). 3633. OSTROTH, Mrs. George P. (Jean), 3609 PRESTRUD, Kenneth, 1519 Arch St., Ber­ 6lst Ave. S.W. (6). keley, Calif. 6@* OWEN. Mrs. Henry B., 1409 39th N. (2), PRICE, Mrs. Eva, 6322 32nd Ave. S.W., No. Ea. 8618. 705 (6), Av. 1853. OWENS, Lloyd, 6413 Marsha!J Ave. S.W. PRICE, W. Montelius, 114 Madrona Pl. N. (6), We. 7965. 6 (2). Ea. 1649. PADEN, David W. J., 2316 30th Ave. W. PRIOR. Bob, 805 Warren Ave. (9), Ga. 7185. (99), Ga. 1302. PROCTOR, Jean Rita, 2101 15th Ave. S. PAGE, Nancy, 10316 Lakeshore Blvd. (55). (44), Ca. 13171. Ke. 4985. PUGH, Capt. Mary M., Meridian Hill Ho­ PALMER, Elbert C., 7316 22nd Ave. N.E. tel, 2601 16th St. N.W., Washington, (5). Ke. 7154. D.C. PARKER. Beth, 4555 15th N.E. (5), Ev. 0126. PUTNAM, John A., 4522 18th Ave. N.E. PARKHURST, Robert D., 5008 22nd Ave. (5). Ke. 6294. N.E. (5), Ve. 6888, Ke. 9624. QUIGLEY, Agnes E., 3433 Claremont Ave. PARRISH, Laverne. 9512 Phinney Ave. (8). Ra. ·1506. . (3), De. 4982. RAE, Helen Ethel, 4519 12th Ave. N.E. (5). PARSONS, Harriet T., 2901 Broderick St., Me. 0469. San Francisco, Calif. •• RAKESTRAW, Nancy, 8614 35th Ave. S.W. PARSONS, Reginald H., 2300-2305 Northern (6), We. 1955. Life Tower (1), El. 2874. RAMSDELL, Gladys E.. 69 Cambridge PASCHALL, Patience, Rt. 1, Box 1395, Road. Madison 4, Wis. Bremerton, Wash. Phone 8035-J-1. RAND, Olive, c/o E. D. Rand, Rt. I. Box PATELLI, Giuseppe G., 524 22nd. Ave. N. 55, Muline, Oregon. (2). Ea. 6619. RANKIN, Keith, 1021 Summit N. (4), Ca. PATERSON, John, 7200 28th N.W. (7), He. 3082. @••ttt 1382. RANKIN,•t Ruth, 957 12th N. (2), Ca. 6020. PATERSON, Richard G., 9818 5th Ave. N.E. @ (5), Ke. 4290. RARIG, David A., Rt. 3, Box 138, Bothell, PATERSON, Mrs. Richard G. (Kay ), 9818 Wash .. Ken. 2111. :ith Ave. N.E. (5). Ke. 4290. RARIG, Richard, 5514 University Way (5), PATERSON, Walter D .. 7200 28th Ave. N. Ke. 7400, Ve. 6492. • W. (7), He. 1382, and c/o Geophysical RASMUSSEN, Wally, 5035 E. 178th, Lake Service, Inc., 6000 Lemmon Ave., Dal­ Forest Park (55). las, Texas. RASMUSSEN, Mrs. Wally (Ruth T.), 5035 PATERSON, Mrs. Walter D. (Dorothy J.), E. l 78th, Lake Forest Park ( 55). 7200 28th Ave. N.W. (7), He. 1382, and RASMUSSEN, Walt. 6747 24th Ave. N.W. c/o Geophysical Service, Inc., 6000 (7). Lemmon Ave., Dallas, Texas. RATHBUN, W. Don, Box 759, Mercer Is­ PATTEN, William T., Jr., 2425 4lst Ave. land. Wash., Ad. 7462. N. (2), and 1411 4th Ave. Bldg., Ma. RATHBUN, Mrs. Walter, Box 759, Mercer 7700. Island, Wash., Ad. 7462. PAVELICH, Katherine (Mail Returned). RATHBUN, Walter, Box 759, Mercer Is­ PEARSON, Conrad L., Jr., 1530 16th N. land, Wash .. Ad. 7462. (2). Ea. 5037. RATHVON, Ellen C., 1928 3rd W. (99), Ga. PEDERSON, John A., 8405 6th Ave. N.W. 8354. (7), Su. 6842. RAY, Carol E .. 308 McGraw St. (9), Ga. PEERENBOOM, Jean Marie, 4714 4th Ave. · 6385. N.E. (5). Me. 4464. RAYBOULD, Mrs. J. N. (Margaret), 4453 PERKINS, Marcia, 1607 Calhoun St. (2), Pr. California Ave. (6), Av. 2890. 3340. RAYMOND, Howard L., 5559 34th Ave., PERRY, P. J., 962 Stuart Bldg. (1), Se. N.E. (5), Ke. 3177. 2050 .•• RAYMOND, Robert G .. 55:i934th Ave. N.E. PETERS, Don, Carlson's Corner, Rt. I, (5), Ke. 3177. Box 429, Issaquah, Wash., Lakeside RAYMOND, Mrs. Robert G., 5559 34th Ave. 386-J. N.E. (5), Ke. 3177. PETERS, Mrs. Don (Marjorie), Rt. I, Box RAYMOND, S. Edward, 202 18th Ave. N. 429, Issaquah, Wash .. Lakeside 386-J. (2), Ea. 2586. PETERS, Robert G., 2107 E. 54th St. (5), REABER. Carolyn, 6706 PhJnney Ave. (3), Ve. 9149. Su. 7506. PETERS, Mrs. Robert G. (Vera), 2107 E. REEBS, Frederick W., 9404 25th Ave. N.E. 54th St. (5), Ve. 9149. (5), Ke. 1150.

74 REEBS, Vera, 4205 15th Ave. N.E., Me. SCARLATOS, Doris K., 118 20th Ave. N. 1840. (2), Pr. 3998. REID, W. Duncan (Mail Returned). SCARLATOS, Milton, 118 20th Ave. N. (2), REID, Mrs. W. Duncan (Betty) (Mail Re­ Pr. 3998. turned). SCHAAL, Norbert J., 1410 Ray St. (9). REINIG, Frank L., 1225 E. Northlake (5), SCHAAL, Mrs. Norbert (Weyana), 1410 Me. 7951. Ray St. (9). REMBAUGH, Don, 15852 14th N.E. (55), SCHAAL, Wm. R., 2860 S. 160th St. (88), Sh. 6964. GI. 3838-J-ll. REMEY, Mrs. Wm. B. (Mary P.), Rt. 1, SCHAD, Theodore M., 2120 16th St. N.W., Box 1395, Bremerton, Wash., 8035-J-l. No. 607, Washington 9, D.C. @ REMMERDE, Barbara, 1432 33rd Ave. S. SCHENK, Florence, 5831 Vassar Ave. (5), (44), Pr. 8476. Ke. 2052. RHOADS, Dale, 11401 69th Place S. (88), SCHINMAN, Lois J., 8314 Island Drive (8). Ra. 1708, Ra. 4679. La. 0548. RICKARD, Thomas, 133 Pine St., Klamath SCHINMAN, Ray C., 8314 Island Drive (8), Falls, Ore. La. 0548. RIDDLE, Elizabeth, 2557 S.W. Vista Ave., SCHMIDT, Elizabeth, 3301 York Road (44), Portland 1, Ore. Be. 3408. Ra. 4675. RIGG, Raymond R., 4553 8th Ave. N.E. SCHMIDT, Fred H., Physics Dept., U. of (5). Me. 5371. @ Washington (5), Me. 0630, Ext. 405. RIGG, Mrs. Raymond R., 4553 8th Ave. SCHMIDT, Mrs. Fred H., Physics Dept., U. N.E. (5), Me. 5371. of Washington (5), Me. 0630, Ext. 405. RINEHART, Robert R., 1607 5th Ave. W. SCHMIDT, Margaret, 705 N. 50th, Apt. 201, (99), Ga. 1395. @• (5), Me. 7581. RING, Walter 0., 2522 38th Ave. W. (99), SCHOEDLER, Alice C., 4512 Brooklyn Ave. Ga. 0687. (5). Me. 2128. ROBERTS, Mrs. Leda H., 703 17th Ave., SCHOENFELD, Minnie J., 7212 34th Ave. . (22), Ea. 6448. N.W. (7), He. 0345. ROBINSON, Beverly, 4327 E. 44th St. (5), SCHOENIG, Pete, 17005 Hamlin Rd. (55). Ve. 3227. Sh. 6194. ROBINSON, E. Allen, 1334 Terry Ave. (1), SCHREINER, Betty, 5223 Kirkwood Place Ma. 6323. (3), Me. 9429. ROBISON, Raymond L., Rt. 5, Box 126, SCHUBERT. Elsa J., 808 W. 58th St. (7), Bremerton, Wash., 927-M. He. 7933. ROBISON, Mrs. Raymond L. (Lyda), Rt. SCHURMAN, Clark E., 5200 35th Ave. S.W. 5, Box 126, Bremerton, Wash., 927-M. (6), Av. 0370. ROEMER, Marian S., 1310 Minor Ave. (1). SCHWABLAND, Jack, ·4305 Densmore (3), Se. 9094. Me. 9266. @• ROEPKE, Werner, Rt. 1, Box 262-B, Mer­ SEIDELHUBER, Gladys, 4105 55th Ave. cer Island, Wash. @• N.E. (5). Ke. 3810. ROGERS, Dr. Philip M .. 8915 42nd N.E. SEIDELHUBER. Robert, 4105 55th Ave. (5), Ve. 2649. N.E. (5), Ke. 3810. ROGERS. Philip W., 8915 42nd Ave. N.E. SEITZ, James, 4732 21st Ave. N.E. \5), Ke. (5), Ve. :!649. 9285. ROGERS, Ted A., 8915 42nd Ave. N.E. (5), SENKLER, E. J., 1334 Terry Ave. (1), Ma. Ve. 2649. 6323. ROLLE. Rex. 4732 21st Ave. N.E. (5). Ke. SENOUR, Grant M .. 1625 N. 185th. 9285. SEVERIN, Jo Ann, 4326 E. 44th St. (5), Ke. ROLLER, Harry E., 3741 15th Ave. N.E. 5329. (5), Ev. 0726. SEVERIN, Roy T., 4326 E. 44th St. (5). Ke. ROLLER, Martha, 1020 E. Denny (22), Ea. 5329. 3398. SHANSBY, Vernon E., 2468 Lorentz Place ROSECRANS, Jack, 9733 11th Ave. S.W. (9), Ga. 4687. (6). SHEEHAN, Jack E., 743 10th N. (2), Ea. ROSENBERG, May, 1415 E. Olive (22), Ea. 1116. 9855. SHEEHAN, Mrs. Jack E. (Dorothy), 743 ROSENSTEIN, Walter, 6320 15th N.E. (5), 10th N. (2), Ea. 1116. Ke. 7190. SHELTON, Celia D., 6834 50th N.E. (5), ROSS, Leore E. (Mail Returned) Ke. 4773. ROTHSCHILD, Betty Padgett, Rt. 1, Box SHELTON. Mary E., 6834 50th N.E. (5), Ke. 219, Bellevue, Lakeside 36-W. 4773. ROYER, Edgar, 5224 15th N.E. (5), Ke. SHEPHERD, Edward, 2756 47th S.W. (6), 0414. We. 3806. RUDDIMAN, Ronald, 905 20th Ave. (22). SHERMAN, Roland, Bryn Mawr, Wash., Ea. 4727, and 5118 Arcade Bldg. Se. Ra. 4977. 1450. SHERMAN, Mrs. Roland (Kay), Bryn RUDY, Helen M .. 235 Mcmtgomery St., Mawr, Wash., Ra. 4977. c/o General Electric, San Francisco 6, SHINN, Thomas, 6011 Cycle Lane, Apt. Calif. @• 431 (6). RUETER, Carol, Rt. 2, Box 319A, Kirkland, SHINN, Mrs. Thomas (Hilda), 6011 Cycle Wash. Lane, Apt. 431 (6). RUETER, Kathleen S., Rt. 2, Box 319A, SHOUSE, Eileen V., 2120 Park Road (5), Kirkland, Wash. Ke. 0400. RUETER, William, Rt. 2, Box 319A, Kirk­ SIMMONS. Anna, 724 Rose St. (8), GI. 0204. land, Wash., El. 5450. SIMMONS, Chas. L., 1404 24th N. (2). Ea. RUETER, Mrs. Willlam, Rt. 2, Box 319A, 7011. Kirkland, Wash. SIMMONS, Shirley J., 1404 24th Ave. N. RUSSELL, Lowell,, 1822 17th Ave. (22), Ea. (2), Ea. 7011. 4049. SIMONS, Esther A., Box 107 (11), El. 3108. RUSSELL, Mary Ellen, 933 20th N. (2), Ea. SIMPSON, David Patten, 3849 Cascadia 1426. Ave. (8), Ra. 4572. RYAN, Jack A., 1733 Suset Ave. S.W. (6), SLATER, Harry S., Mercer Island, Wash., We. 0954. Ad. 5492. RYAN, Ruth, 1418 24th N. (2). SI,,ATER, Mrs. Harry S. (Loretta), Mercer RYDER, Dorothy, 4105 Brooklyn Ave. (5). Island, Wash., Ad. 5492. Me. 5971. SLAUSON, H. L., 4837 Fontanelle St. (8). RYDER, Madalene, 1203 James St. (4), El. Ra. 7623. 5992. SLAUSON, Mrs. H. L. (Morda C.), 4837 SALE; Donald (Mail Returned). Fontanelle St. (8). Ra. 7623. SAMUELSON, Evelyn M., 1529 10th Ave. SLAUSON, James L., 4837 Fontanelle St. W. (99), Ga. 1812. (8), Ra. 7623. SANDVIG, Lawrence 0., 100 W. Florentia SWLEY, Eugene, 17813 1st Ave. N.W., (99), Al. 4756. Richmond Beach 1367. SANDVIG, Mrs. Lawrence 0. (Hazel), 100 SMILEY, Merryle, 17813 1st N.W., Rich­ W. Florentia (99),Al. 4756. mond Beach 1367. SAUNDERS, Pocetta, 2043 26th Ave. N. SMITH, Frances, 5232 Brooklyn Ave. (5), (2), Ea. 091�. Ke. 3952. SAANDRETTE, Onas C., Fragarla, Wash. SMITH, Ilo M .. P. 0. Box 680 (11), Wn.

75 SMITH Isabelle Mae, Rt. 5, Box 294, Port ST. LOUIS, Don L., 2724 47th Ave. S.W. Orchard, Wash., 6479. (6), We. 6059. SMITH, Ken W., Rt. 2, Box 496, Renton, ST. LOUIS, Lyle, 3239 45th Ave. S.W. (6), Wash. Av. 3511. SMITH, Marolyn, 1422 8th W. (99), Ga. STOBIE, Helen, 5245 California Ave. (6), 7542. We. 6455. SMITH, Robert T., 6714 35th Ave. S.W. STOKOE, Mrs. 0. E. (Betti), 9402 40th l6), Av. 2864. Ave. N.E. (5), Ke. 2749. (!) SMITH, Mrs. Robert T .. 6714 35th Ave. STOLL, Richard H., 950 W. 64th St. (7), Su. S.W. (6), Av. 2864. 7023. SMITH, Shirley Jean (Mail Returned ). STOLTE, John W., 1802 E. 55th St. (5), Ke. SMITH, Walter W., 1727 West 59th (7), Su. 5364. 6112. STONE, John H., 5236 Columbia Drive (8). SMITH, Mrs. Walter W., 1727 West 59th (9). Ra. 3324. Su. 6112. STONE. Mrs. John H. (Ruth), 5236 Colum­ SNIDER, Mary, 2640 Warsaw St. (8), Ra. bia Drive (8), Ra. 3324. 4414. STONEMAN, A. Vernon, 635 S.W. 207th SNIDER, Roy A., 2640 Warsaw St. (8), Ra. Place (66), El. 7520, Des Moines 4064. 4414, El. 2334. t:,. STOODY, Helen Mary, 615 W. Smith St. SNIDER, Mrs. Roy A. (Lee ), 2640 Warsaw (99), Ga. 4654, Ma. 2110. St. (8), Ra. 4414. STORVICK, Clara A., 215 N. 26th St., Cor­ SNIVELY, Howard B .. 1120 21st Ave. N. vallis, Oregon. (2). Ea. 6770. @ STOUT, Gladys, 1318 4th Ave. W. (99), Ga. SNIVELY, Mrs. Howard B. (Cleda H.), 1120 5336. 21st Ave. N. (2), Ea. 6770. STR'SATOR, Gertrude Inez, 1726 15th Ave. SNIVELY, Dr. J. Howard, 309 E. Harrison (22), Ca. 2210. (2), Ea. 7689. STRICKLAND, Emily, 4318 Dayton Ave. SNIVELY, Robert B .. 1120 21st Ave. N. (2), (3), Ev. 0824. Ea. 6770. :'.!) STRIZEK. Ted, 2608 Boyer Ave. (2), Ca. SOBIERALSKI, Antoni, 5954 49th S.W. (6), 7662. We. 8321. STRIZEK, Tom Karl (Mail Returned ). SOBIERALSKI, Mrs. Antoni (Gwen ), 5954 ·sTRIZEK, Mrs. Tom Carl (Jane) (Mail Re­ 49th Ave. S.W. (6), We. 8321. turned ). SODERLAND, Stanley C., 5143 46th Ave. STUART. Mrs. H. E. (Eleanor). 2916 Dear­ N.E.. Ke. 7320, and 2013 Smith Tower born (44), Ca. 6505. (4), Ma. 1350. SUBAK, Carl H .. Box 2198 (11), Ke. 7421, SODERLING. Francis W. (Mail Returned ). Se. 4516. SODERLING, Mrs. Francis W. (MildrE:d) SULLY, Jean, 516 13th N., No. 9 (3), Ca. (Ml.Iii Returned). 9786. SORENSON, Karen, 339 17th Ave. (22), Ea. SULLIVAN, June H., School of Home Ec­ 3786. on., O.S.C., Corvallis, Oregon. 620 Ext. SORRELLS, Kenneth W., 122 W. 58th St. 57. (7), Su. 4049. SUNDLING, Doris M., 3807 11th N.E. (5). SPELLAR. Mrs. J. B., Jr., 6027 39th Ave. Me. 4235. s.w. (6). SUTERMEISTER, R. A., 1211 Rust Bldg., SPELLMAN, M. J .. 4230 Kenny St. (8), Tacoma 2, Wash. ® Ra. 0092. SUVER. Charles W .. 2250 Bon Air Dr. (6), SPENCER, Herbert I., 127 16th Ave. N. (2). Av. 3985. Pr. 0045. SUVER. Phillip, 2250 Don Air Dr. (6), Av. SPERLIN, Mrs. Claude (Wilma S.). 4105 3985. Brooklyn Ave., Apt. 203 (5), Me. 8767. SWANSON, Norman, 5003 12th Ave. N.E. SPICKARD, Dr. W. B .. 1019 Hampshire St., (5), Ke. 1064. San Francisco, Cal. TALBOT, Gerald B .. 1504 E. 89th St. (5), SPICKARD, Mrs. W. B., 10i9 Hampshire Ke. 1033. ®.. St., San Francisco, Cal. TARP, Le Roy S., 9736 49th Ave. N.E. (5). SPORRER, Sophie, 602 36th Ave. (22), Ea. Ve. 0393. 8160. TAVIS, Clara B., U. S. Marine Hospital SPRING. Elliott B., Box 485, Shelton, (44). Wash.. 541-W. TAYLOR, Allan T .. 206 30th Ave. (22) , Pr. SPRING, Mrs. Elliott B., Box 485, Shelton, 4891. Wash., 541-W. TAYLOR, Jerry, 1420 Bigelow N. (9), Al. SPRING, Ira, 512 1st Ave. N. (9), Al. 6383. 4614. SPRING, Robert W .. 512 1st N. (9), Al 6383, TAYLOR. Willard E., 326 W. Mercer St .. and 703 17th Ave. (22), Ea. 6448. Al. 0897.. 502 Smith Tower Annex, El. SPRING, Mrs. Robert W. (Norma), 703 4422. 17th Ave. (22), Ea. 6448. TAYLOR, Mrs. Willard E. (Bell), 326 W. STABENCE, Thelma, 4235 Brooklyn Av-,. Mercer St., Al. 0897, 502 Smith Tower (5), Ev. 0139. Annex, El. 4422. STACKPOLE, Mrs. Everett B., 1202 E. 50th TARRY, Leanna, 4510 Brooklyn Ave. (5), (5), Ke. 1795. Me. 5710. STALEY. Herbert, 3313 Bella Vista Ave. TEWS, Joan, 3453 60th Ave. S.W. (6), We. (44), Ra. 1521. ® 2456. STANLEY, Motto G., 7314 N. Albina Ave., TEWS, Paul, 3453 60th Ave. S.W. (6), We. Portland 3, Oregon. 2456. STANTON, Antoinette, 3302 E. Mercer St. THEE, Maxine, 1717 E. John St. (9), Ca. (2), Ea. 0068. 8848. STAPP, Agnes B .. 18000 1st Ave. N.E. (55), THOMAS, Arthur D., 216 E. Boston (2). Sh. 7274. THOMPSON, Florene 1323 Terry Ave., STARK, Richard C., 3311 6th Ave. W. (99), No. 102 (1), El. 9932. Al. 0694. THOMPSON, Judy, Rt. 5, Box 249, Kent, ST. AUBIN, Earl, 10725 Palatine (33), Gr. Wash. Des Moines 4681. 4516. ®6 THOMPSON, Roy E .. 1828 5th Ave. W. (99). STEDMAN. Cecil K., 2016 36th Ave. W. THOMPSON, Mrs. Roy E., 1828 5th Ave. (99), Ga. 7158. w. (99). STEMKE, Mary, 1008 6th Ave. N. (9), Ga. THOMSON, Duncan M., 8724 15th N.W. 1289. • (7), He. 4741. STEPHEN, Nancy Anne, 5036 44th Ave. S. THORP, Diana, 4216 55th Ave. N.E. (5), (8), Ra. 0602. Ke. 1218. STEVENS, Beulah, 3045 E. 127th (55), Sh. THULIN, Einar, Jr., 110 Radcliff Rd., 8999. @ Grassmere, Staten Island, New York, STEVENSON, Mary Ellen. 3449 Florence N.Y. Court (2). TIEDT, Mrs. Frederick W. (Harriet M.). STEVENSON, Thomas C., 3449 F,orence 2289 E. 80th St. ( 5), Ke. 3033. Court (2). STEWART, Grace (Mail Returned). TILTON, Douglas L., 5133 N. Defiance, Ta- STIER, Mildred J., 1209 Smith Tower (4), coma 7. Wash. Ma. 0217. TODD, C. F .. 1117 Pine St. (1), El. 2843. STILL, Dick, 3739 Burns St. (8), Ra. 5223. TODD, Jay, 4004 13th S. (8). Se. 0642. STILLWELL, Melvyn L., 10604 E. Marginal TODD, Mrs. Jay (Helen), 4004 13th S. (8), Way (88), Ra. 6422. Se. 0642. @•

76 TOEPEL, William C., 2344 Federal Ave. WASSON, Mrs. James E. (Nell), 14814 6th (2), Ca. 0073. Ave. N.E. (55), Sh. 2259. TOMLINSON, Major 0. A., Regional Di­ WATSON, Dwight, 15 Ward St. · (9). Ga. rector National Park Service, Region 6073, Pr. 4114. No. 4, 60i Sheldon Bldg., San Fran­ WEBB, Alice, 4005 15th Ave. N.E. (5). Me. cisco, Cal. 053,7. TOSTEVIN, Leslie W., 214�2 E. Boston (2), WEBER, R. W., 4511 30th Ave. W. (99), Ga. Ea. 2107. 5781. @ TOSTEVIN, Mrs. Leslie W., 214�2 E. Boston WEGENER, Alice E. Rt. 2, Vashon, Wash. (2), Ea. 2107. Black 1201. TRAEGER, Robert H., 4760 21st N.E. (5), WEGENER, Helen H., Rt. 2, Vashon, Wash. Ve. 6016. Black 1201. TRETTER, Lee A., 823 Republic Bldg. (1), WEINGART, Alfred, 7804 39th S.W. (6). Ma. 6990. WEINGART, Mrs. Alfred F., 7804 39th S.W. TRONCA, William, 2506 30th S. (44), Ra. (6). 6367. WELCH, Armond, 2328 7th St., Bremerton, TRUSCOTT, Ruth, 6342 Fauntleroy Ave. Wash., 2153-W. (6), Av. 7091. WELLER, Mary, 2803 Mt. St. Helens Pl. TUOHY, Peter, 1529 E. McGraw (2), Ca. (44), La. 4171. 5077. WELSH, Chuck, 2316 29th S. (44),Ra. 5717. TUPPER, Edward B., 6231 34th N.E. (5), @••f:!. Ke. 3579. WELSH, Norman, 2316 29th Ave. S. (44), TURNER, J. Dale, 5539 30ht Ave. N.E. (5), Ra. 5717. @6 Ve. 3826. WENNER, Blanche H., Women's University TURNER, Molly, 5763 W. Orl.eans (6). We. Club (4), El. 3748. 3746. WENTWORTH, Genett, 7552, 2nd Ave. N.E. TURNURE, H. R., 2564 24th Ave. N. (2), (5), Ve. 9368. Ea. 6808. WERTZ, Wilbur H., 531 N. 78th (3), Su. TURNURE, Mrs. H. R., 2564 24th Ave. N. 2745. (2), Ea. 6808. WESSEL, David, 103% S. 4th Ave., Boze­ 'TURNURE, Rolfe, 2564 24th Ave. N. (2), Ea. man, Mont. 6808. WEST, Barbara Jean, 6532 Seward Park UDDENBERG, Robert C., 3811 38th Ave. S. Ave. (8), Ra. 5505. (8), La. 3545. WEST, Hubert S., 6532 Seward Park Ave. UEHLING, Edwin A., 5045 E. 70th St. (5). · (8), Ra. 5505. Ve. 8181. WEST, Mrs. Hubert S. (Blanche), 6532 UEHLING, Mrs. Edwin A., 5045 E. 70th St. Seward Park Ave. (8). Ra. 5505. (5). Ve. 8181. WESTIN, Alvin E., Commercial Equipment ULRICKSON, Kenneth F., 6317 Linden Co., 404 Collins Bldg. (4). Mi. 0036, and Ave. (3), De. 1753. 1624 41st Ave. N. (2). ® UMBARGER, Ralph, 4723 Brooklyn Ave. WHITE, Alice, 927 Washington Ave., Brem­ (5), Ve. 6492. erton, Wash., 3438. UNDERHILL, Helen, 1703 Bellevue Ave. WHITFORD, Leigh (Mail Returned). 18 (22). WHITING,b. �u. James H., 8406 Island Dr. (8), UPHAM, John W., 4551 17th Ave. N.E. (5), Ve. 4844. WHITING, Richard L., 8406 Island Dr. (8), U'RAN, Lucile, 1003 6th Ave. N. (9), Ga. Ra. 3718. 1289. ®tit WHITING, Ted, 8406 Island ·Dr. (8), Ra. URSIC, J. R., 911 Second N. (9), Ga. 5455. 3718. 6 USHAKOFF, Soohia K., 4337 15th Ave. N.E. WHITNALL, Betty, 3953 15th Ave. N.E. (5). (5), Me. 0240, Me. 1050. WHITTAKER, Barney, 9802 44th Ave. S.W. VACHON, Ellis V., 1114 17th Ave. (22). (6), Av. 0362. Ca. 6428. WHITTAKER, Jim, 9802 44th Ave. S.W. VANDENBERG, James, 14603 11th Ave. (6). Av. 0362. @ S.W. (66), GI. 1541-J. WHITTAKER, Louis, 9802 44th Ave. S.W. VAN HOOSE, Herbert, 13231 Occidental (6), Av. 0362. @ (88). WICKS, Tim, 10041 64th Ave. S. (88), Ra. VAN NUYS, Elsie, 1018 9th Ave. (4). El. 9141. 3304. WICKWARD, L. T., 3415 20th Ave. S. (44). VAN VACTOR, William 1512 E. 70th (5). Ra. 1048. VARNESS, Kathie, 6412 17th Ave. N.W. (7), WIDRIG, Ralph, 1515 Lakeside S. (44), Pr. Su. 3232. 0539. VIGGERS, Margaret, 5256 36th Ave. S.W. WIDRIG, Richard D., 2714 34th S. (44), Ra. (6), We. 8724. 1495. VIGGERS, Robert, 5256 36th Ave. S.W. (6), WILDAUER, Elsie D., Rt. 1, Winslow, We. 8724. Wash., Pt. Madison 3314, Se. 0675. VIGGERS. Mrs. Robert (Edna), 5256 36th WILDE, Doris, 1519 E. Madison St. (22), Ave. S.W. (6), We. 8724. Ca. 6658. @ VINCENT, Carol, 417 13th N. (2), Pr. 0387, WILKE, Helen W .. 4109 Arcade Bldg. (1), El. 5275. Ma. 6626. VOGT, H. Phillip, Rt. 3. Box 3057, Ed­ WILLEMIN, Wm. S .. 5541 35th Ave. N.E. monds, Wash. (5) Ke. 7423. VOIGT, Charlotte, 532 Fifth St., c/o Schutt WILLGRESS, Patricia M., 3020 29th Ave. Clinic, Bremerton, Wash., 133. · W. (99) Ga. 8719. VOLINN, Sidney C., Box 2198 (11), Se. 4516. WILLIAMS, Marguerite (Mail Returned). WAGNER, Elsie, 5312 Beach Dr. (6), Av. W. (99), Ga. 8719. 0327. Ma. 6000, Ext. 436. WILLIAMS, Paul M., 1419 Nob Hill Ave. WALES, Fern K., 8019 1st Ave. N.E. (5). (9), Ga. 9222. Ke. 4992. WILLIAMSON, Esther, 1102 8th Ave. (1). WALKER, Elizabeth, 2021 W. 58th St. (7). WILLNER, George, 907 19th Ave. (22). WALKER, George F., 2676 Alki Ave. (6), WILLNER, Mrs. George (Ellen), 907 19th We. 8520. Ave. (�2). WALKER, Harriett K., 1020 Seneca St. (1), WILSON, Christina G .. 2132 2nd Ave. (1) 2197, El. 3892. @• El. 5012. WALKER, Jack R., 720 Allen Place (3), Me. WILSON, Elton C., 346 E. 54th (5), Ke. 3541. 6481. 6 WALKER, Mickey, 7547 11th Ave. N.E. (5). WILSON, Mrs. Elton C. (Harriet), 346 E. Ke. 7749. 54th (5). Ke. 6481. WALSH, Ellen, 6033 6th N.E. (5), Ma. 3994. WILSON, Joseph W., 9006 Faunleroy (6), WARD, C. Virginia, 1705 Summit Ave., No. We. 3722. 101 (22), Ea. 3765. WILTSE, Mrs. P. T., 2601 46th Ave. S.W. WARDLEIGH, Thomas H. (Mail Returned) (6), We. 6965. WARNSTEDT, Herman, 2851 W. 59th St. WINDER, Arthur, 11512 1st N.W. (77), Gr. (7), De. 2724, El. 0616. @ 8493, El. 4900, Local 607. ••ttt WARNSTEDT, Mrs. Herman (Phyllis), 2851 WINDER, Mrs. Arthur (Alvhlld), 11512 1st W. 59th St. (7), De. 2724. @ N.W. (77), Gr. 8493. WASSON, .James E., 14814 6th Ave. N.E. WING, Wm. E., Jr., 16229 Maplewild (66). (55), Sh. 2259. GI. 3536-J -3.

77 'I. WINKLER, Wm. F., 813 29th Ave. S. (44), WOOTON, Mary P., 6522 48ht Ave. N.E. Pr. 9785. (5). Ve. 3695. WINSHIP, Florence S., 410 S. Michigan WRIGHT, Francis E., 3130 Franklin Ave. Ave., No. 810, Chicago 5, Ill., State 4518. (2), Ca. 3285. • WINTER, DENIS, 5557 Campbell Pl. (6), WRIGHT, Janet, 4124 55th N.E. (5), Ve. We. 2069. 3524. WISHAAR, Donald P., Dabob, Wash., Rt. 1. WRIGHT, Paul C. (Mail Returned) WOLFE, Katharine A., 907 E. 72nd Ave. WUNDERLING, Herman P., 5424 57th S. (5), Ke. 0471. @• (8), Ra. 3960. •• WOOD, Everette M., 9028 17th Ave. S.W. WUNDERLING, Mrs. Herman P. (Margaret H.), 5424 57th S. (8), Ra. 3960. (6). YOUNG, A. B .. Graybar Electric Co., King WOODS, Betty L., 5267 48th Ave. S. (8), & Occidental Sts. (4), Ma. 4635. Ra. 2577. YOUNG, Elizabeth, 957 12th N. (2), Ca. WOOLDRIDGE, Edgar R., 1110 Terry Ave. 6020. 6 (1), Se. 9218 evenings. YOUNG, James, 957 12th N. (2), Ca. 6020. WOOLSTON, Mrs. Howard, 1307 E. Boston YOUNG, Martha Elizabeth, 2020\2 W. 3rd, (2). Ca. 2434. Spokane, Wn. WOOLSTON, Marian, 1307 E. Boston (2), ZIMMER, Hugo, 630 W. Mercer Place (99), Ca. 2434. Al. 3676. TACOMA MEMBERSHIP (Address and phone numbers are Tacoma unless otherwise stated) AARESTED, Gunhild, 431 Broadway, Apt. DODGE. Thomas E., 3325 N. 31st St. (7), Pr. 608 (3). Ma. 8206. 5332. tt ALBRECHT, Bob, 622 S. Grant, Ma. 3504. DODGE, Mrs. Thomas E., 3325 N. 31st St. ALLEN, Jack, 1018 S. Jay St., Ma. 2065. (7), Pr. 5332. tt ALTES, Mildred E., 802 N. Pine (6), Bus. DRUES, Edward, 922 N. Ainsworth Ave. Ga. 4461, Res. Pr. 7220. (6), Ma. 6282. BACKMANN, Gretchen, 5231 S. Warner DRUES, Dr. I. A., 922 N. Ainsworth Ave. (9), Ga. 5765. (6), Ma. 6282, 744 Market St. @ BAIR, Julia, 3510 N. Mason St. (7), Pr. DRUES, Mrs. I. A., 922 N. Ainsworth Ave. 3759. (6), Ma. 6282. BAKER, Dwight, C., 820 N. Lawrence St., DRUES, Richard, 922 N. Ainsworth Ave. Pr. 1892. (6). Ma. 6282. BARNES, L. Lucile, Bunker Hill, Ill. ELLIS, Lael, 104 N. Sherman, Olympia, BARNES, Mary 255 Grand Blvd., Apt. 3, Wash., Phone 4092. San Mateo, Calif. ERICKSON, Gordon D., 506 N.E. Side, BARRY, Mrs. Cornelius, 802 14th S.E., Olympia, Wash., Phone 8903. Puyallup, Wash., Phone 2750. EWING, Mrs. 0. D., 1942 Fawcett Ave. BATE, Dayrell, 2151 N. 86th St., Seattle (3), Ma. 2646. (3), Wash. EWING, 0. D., 1942 Fawcett Ave. (3), Ma. BAYHA, F. C., 1939 E. St. (3), Br. 1898. 2646. BEHNKE, Mrs. Fred G. (Florence), 15 FEATHERS, Mrs. Winifred, 812 E. 34th St. Herman St., San Francisco, Calif. (4), Br. 3346. BENJAMIN, Rial, 2036 Tacoma Road, Pu­ FEATHERS, Raymond, 812 E. 34th St. (4), yallup, Wash. Br. 3346. BENJAMIN, Mrs. Rial (Frances), 2036 Ta­ FITZWILLIAMS, Nancy, Anne W r i g ht coma Road, Puyallup, Wash. Seminary (3). Br. 2205. BICKFORD, Richard F., P. 0. Box 420. FOLTZ, Laura A., 3710 Spokane (4), Ga. Centralia, Wash. 3918. BLACK, Lura, 703 N. K. St. (3), Ma. 3931. FOREMAN, Donn, 3505 Olympic Blvd. (6). FRANK, Mrs. Jay, 207\2 N. Jay St., Br. BOE, Alice, 1009 6th Ave. (3), Ma. 0477. 5075. BONDY, Ferd, 1916 S. Washington (6), Pr. FRANK, Jay, 207\2 N. Jay St., Br. 5075. 7878. FRASER, Alice, 4015 N. 25th St. (7), Pr. BONDY, Mrs. Ferd, 1916 S. Washington 1438. (6), Pr. 7878. FREDERICK, W. V., 3219 N. 32nd (7), Pr. BRANDES, Ray, 4726 48th Ave. N.E., Seat­ 4157. tle 5, Wash., Fi. 1153. FULLER, Jean H., 1302 N. Proctor. BRANDES, Mrs. Ray (Mimi), 4726 48th GALLAGHER, Betty Lou, 1122 S. Grant Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash .. Fi. 1153. Ave. (3), Ma. 2987. BREUKLANDER, Beulah, 628 S. Howard, GALLAGHER. Jack, Dash Point, Wash., Pr. 5298. Yu. 9287. BROWN, Amalee, 2224 N. Puget Sound (7), GALLAGHER, Katherine (Mrs. Leo), 1122 Pr. 6334. S. Grant Ave. (3), Ma. 2987. BROWN, Winfield W .. 2923% N. 31st St., GALLAGHER, Leo, 1122 S. Grant Ave. (3). Pr. 2538. Ma. 2987. •tt BROWNE, Charles B., 1022 S. Peabody St., GARNER, Clarence A., 511 N. C St. (3), Port Angeles, Wash., Phone 892-W. Ma. 9760. tt BRUNS, Frances E., 1421 Division, Ma. GILMORE, Roger J., 8818 S. A St. 6242. GJUKA, Earl, Rt. 3, Box 481. BUDIL. Bernadine, 806 S. Proctor (6), Pr. GOETTLING, Robert F., 810 N. Sheridan 6066. (3), Ma. 5931. t BUDIL. Elwood, 806 S. Proctor (6), Pr. GOETTLING, Mrs. Robert F. (Martha} , 6066. 810 N. Sheridan (3), Ma. 5931. BUDIL, Mrs. Elwood, 806 S. Proctor (6). GOODMAN, Edith G .. 1120 E. 70th St. (4), 2614\2 6th Ave. (6), Ma. 3890. Ga. 8815, 104 McKee Hall, U. of W., CAMERON, Crissie, 805 N. J St. (3), Br. Seattle, Wash. 3532. GOODMAN, Keith D., 1120 E. 70th St. (4), CARPER. Robert T., 11280 Marine View Ga. 8815. Drive S.W., Seattle 66, Wash., GI. GOODMAN, Marjorie M., 4337 15th N.E., 2297-R. Seattle 5, Wash., Me. 0240. CARTER, John W., 3909 N. 14th St. (6),. GROUT, Amy G., 3209 N. 15th (6), Pr. Pr. 4546. 5197. CHAMBERS, J. Mae, 801 S. G St. (3), Br. HAAGEN, Kenneth, 4017 Fawcett Ave. (8), 1967. Ga. 3544, CORBIT, Fred A., 1142 Market St. (3), Ma. HAIRGROVE. Dorothy, 3508 N. 26th (7). 3346, Pr. 8915. HAND, Amos W., 1942 Fawcett Ave. (3). CORBIT, Mrs. Fred A., 1142 Market St. Ma. 2646. (3), Ma. 3346, Pr. 8915. HAUCK, Hazel M., N. Y. State College of CRENSHAW, Giver Robert, 824 N. Yakima Home Econ., Ithaca, N.Y. Ave., Br. 5055. HENNIG, Mrs. Virginia E., 3309 N. Union DAVIS, Gerald, 6940 56th Ave. S., Seattle (7), Pr. 3834. 8, Wash., RA. 2777. HOOVER, Frank A., 405 6th Ave., Apt. DICKINSON, Mary, Annie Wright Semin­ 605 (3), Ma. 3635. ary (3), Br. 2205. HOOVER, Mrs. Frank A., 405 6th Ave., Apt. DODGE, Florence F., 5201 S. I St. (8), Ga. 605 (3). Ma. 3635. 7604. JACKSON, Ann E., 1712 S. 57th, Ga. 2682.

78 JACKSON, Ralph, 9316 Washington Blvd. RAMSEY, Wilmot, Box 1083, Olympia, S.W. (9), La. 2688. Wash., Phone 6767. JACKSON, Harry, 1501 N. Cedar (6), Pr. RANDALL, Catherine, 604 Bernice Bldg. 5269. (2), Ma. 0050. JACKSON, Mrs. Velma, 1501 N. Cedar (6), RASSMUSSEN, Gertrude Snow, 1911 N. Pr. 5269. Proctor ( 7), Pr. 5261. t JEWETI, Helen Mar, 302 S. K St. (3), MA. RAVER, Floyd M., 501 Perkins Bldg. (2), 1181. Br. :J344. JUDD, Norma, 3716 N. 26th (7), Pr. 7037. RAVER, Leonard F., 1404 N. Cedar St. KELLOGG, Stella, 3940 N. 31st (7). Pr. (6), Pr. 3113. 2366. t RAVER, Lois, 1404 N. Cedar St. (6), Pr. KELLY, Albert A., 4801 N. 10th St. (6), 3113. Pr. 4194. REUTER, Mrs. Carl T. (Eleanor), 203 N. KELLY, Mrs. Albert A. (Hazel), 4801 N. Hall, Grangeville, Idaho. t 10th St. (6). Pr. 4194. , RICHARDS, Andrew, 8310 S. 16th (8), Pr. K.Il,MER, Charlie, 506 S. Jay St. (3). 2444. K.Il,MER, W. W., 1006 N. M St. (3). Ma. RICHARDSON, Florence E., 3102 N. 30th 8098, Bus. 1128 Market, Ma. 9560. St. (7), Pr. 3395. KILMER, Mrs. W. W. (Inez), 1006 N. M RICHARDSON, Mary Caroline, 3102 N. 30th St. (3), Ma. 8098. St. (7), Pr. 3395. KIMBROUGH, Ada, c/o Pickwick Hotel, RITCHIE, Leroy S., 3124 N. 9th St. (6), Pr. 1409 Boren, Seattle, Wash. 8702. KINZNER, Harold L., 3509 S. Fawcett (8), ROB!SON. Robert D., Rt. 9, Box 139-C, Hi. 2403. tt Fircrest. Wash. KIZER, R. B., 619 Elizabeth St., Sumner, RUSS, Walter G., 3520 N. Gove (7), Pr. Wash. 2050. KLUMB, Donald E., 1309\', N. 5th, Br. 7959. RUSS, Mrs. Walter G., 3520 N. Gove (7), KLUMB, Mrs. Donald E., 1309\', N. 5th, Br. Pr. :<050. 7959. SCHl,;NCK, Fred B.. Rt. 6, Box 202, Yu. KRAUS, Eleanor W., Annie Wright Sem­ 9485. inary (3), Br. 2205. SCOTT, Richard B., 805 S. Ainsworth, Ma. KUETHE, Luella H., 4216 N. 27th St. (3), 5569. Pr. 2458. SENNER, George, 6532 Pacific (4), Ga. 0100. LA CHAPELLE, Edward R.. 205 N. Tacoma SEYMOUR, Mrs. Wm. W., 609 N. Chest­ Ave. (3), Ma. 2033. , Ellensburg, Wash. LANGHAM, Marie, 1019 FideHty Bldg. (2), tt SHERRY, Harold, 1915 S. 54th (8), Ga. 5456. Ma. 0248, La. 2874. SHERRY, Mrs. Harold, 1915 S. 54th (8), LENHAM, Mrs. Bertha, Annie Wright Ga. 5450. Seminary (3), Br. 2205. SIMMONU:s, Eva, 307 S. 9th St. (2), Ma. LEWIS, Jeannette I. (Mail Returned) 3884. LILLY, Jessie I., 417 N. L St. (3), Ma. 5922. SOWLES, Earl, 1506 56th St. (8). Ga. 4124. LIND, Robert V., 619 S. Union Ave. (6). SPERRY, Clarence E., 30 K St., Seaside Pr. 6624. Park, N.J. LITTLE, Willard G., 2219 N. Washington STACH ... R, Arthur A., 252 S. Stadium Way, Ave. (7), Pr. 6589. MA. Oti53, Ma. 5463. LONG, Donald H .. U.F.S. Box 928, Fair­ STACHl!.R, Mrs. Arthur, 252 S. Stadium banks, Alaska. Way, Ma. 0653. LONG, Isabel, 232 Quincy Ave .. Long Beach STANDAERT, Geraldine, Rt. 2, Box 236. 3, CaHf. Kent, Wash., Phone 301-M. LUND, Ture A., Rt. 6, Box 209G, Yukon STEWART, Clayton, 3423 S. 11th St. (6), 9204. Pr. 5643. LUND, Mrs. Ture A., Rt. 6, Box 209G, Yukon 9204. ST. JOHN, Mary L., Annie Wright Sem­ MacLEAN, Frances A., Rt. 1. Box 438, inary (3). Br. 2205. Puyallup, Wash., Wa. 8150. STRAT'l'ON, John N .. 312 Auburn, Ga. MacQuarrie, Frances, 820�', S. Lawrence 0749. (6), Pr. 7926. SULLIVAN, Joyce, 1405 S. Washington St. MARK :CR, Martin H., 8406 S. Tacoma Way ( 6), Pr. 9600. (9), Ga. G809. SUNN..,;LL, Agnes, 431 Broadway, No. 608 MATHEWS, J. M., P. 0. Box 5, Ma. 6165. (3), Ma. 8.!06. McCALL, Leroy G., 1102 S. 82nd St. (4), THIE, Lawrence H., Rt. 1, Box 231, Span­ Ga. 6753. away, Wash., Gr. 7164. McCONIHE, Ruth N., 5102 N. 39th St. THIE, Mrs. Lawrence H., Rt. 1, Box 231. (7), Pr. 5240. Spanaway, Wash., Gr. 7164. McKAY, Helen, Annie Wright Seminary THOMAS, Jesse 0., 410 6th Ave., Ma. 0050. (3), Br. 2205. Ma. 9181. t McNIECE, Dr. K. J., 414 S. Tacoma Ave., ULRICH, Marjorie K., 214 Old Mint Bldg., 5th & Mission, San Francisco 3, Calif. Ma. 0057. DYKE, McNIECE, Mrs. K. J., 414 S. Tacoma Ave., VAN Mrs. Eva L., 211 N. J St. (3), Ma. 0057. Ma. 2452. MCQUARRIE, Jennie S .. 820\', S. Lawrence VAUGHN, LeRoy R., 13529 1st N.E .. Seat­ (6), Pr. 7926. tle 55, Wash. MERRILL, Barbara, Annie Wright Sem­ VAUGH'r. Mildred, 1319 S. Eye St. (3), Br. inary (3), Br. 2205. 5243. MILLER, Maynard M., 430 W. 119th St., VON SELLE, Elizabeth E., Annie Wright New York, N.Y .. and 14035 2nd Ave. Seminary (3). Br. 2205. N.W .. Seattle 77, Wash. @6t VRADENBURG. Gene M., West Seattle MOSESON, Norman. 5042 S. State (8), Ga. High School, Seattle, Wash. 9236. WADSWORTH, Alice, 518 S. 7th (3). MOSESON, Mrs. Norman. 5042 S. State (8), WATER. Ruth L., 401 Broadway, Y.W.C.A. Ga. 9236. (3), Br. 4181. MURRAY, J"oe G., 3802 N. 38th St. (7), Pr. WATTS. Thomas, 4015 S. L St. (8), Ga. 3787. 5358. MURRAY, Mrs. Joe G. (Myra S.), 3802 N. WINTERTON, M. G., P. 0. Box 337 (1). 38th St. (7), Pr. 3787. NEWCOMER, Dorothy M., 416 S M St. (3), WISLICENUS, Brunhilde, 3502 N. 29th (7), Ma. 2639. Pr. 6625. tt WISLICENUS, Gustav A., 3502 N. 29th (7), NORTHCUTT, Jessie Ona, 229 S. 54th St .. tt Ga. 3574. Pr. 6625. OGREN, Clarence A., 1839 Porter St., WISLICENUS, Mrs. G. A .. 3502 N. 29th Enumclaw. Wash. (7), Pr. 6625. PETERSON, Julius M. (Mail Returned ) WONDERS,t Emerson, 3411 N. 22nd (7), Pr. PHILBROOK, Ed, Box 995. 2250. PINKHAM, Mrs. Marion. 830 S. Prospect WYLIE. Beverly. 315 10th St. S.E., Puyal­ St. (6), Br. 9249. lup, Wash .. Phone 2668. POLLOCK, Robert, 1511 Ridgeroad, Shel­ YOUNG, Clara H., 2502 S. 40th (8), Ga. ton, Wash. 7548. PRICE, Mrs. Irene Ru. 830 S. Prospect St. YOUNG, Ethel M., 3810 N. 12th St. (6). (6), Br. 9249. Pr. 8191. PRYOR, Kenneth G., 3815 N. 36th (7), Pr. YOUNG, Margaret S .. 3810 N. 12th St. (6). 7417. @tt Pr. 8191. 79 EVERETT MEMBERSHIP (Address and phone number are Everett unless otherwise stated.) ALBER. Loretta, 2608 Virginia, White 975. JESCHKE, William B., 1609 Fulton St., ALBER. Luella. 2608 Virginia, White 975. White 875. ANDERSON, Myrtle, Box 58, Mukilteo, JOHNSON, Violet E., 2315 Grand Ave., Wash., West 2315. White 1528, Main 117. ANDERSON, Mrs. Rae, 2513 Cedar St., JONES, C. S., 520 Pilchuck Path, Red 1685. Black 98. JONES, Mrs. C. S., 520 Pilchuck Path, Red ANDERSON, W. M., Clermont Apts.. No. 1685. 204. JONES, Melva, 520 Pilchuck Path, Red ANDERSON. Mrs. W. M. (Grace), Cler­ 1685. mont Apts., No. 204. KNAPP, Stuart E., 516 Ave. B, Snohomish, ANGELL, Gardiner, 15 Popham Road, Wash .. Phone 5211. Scarsdale, N.Y. KOHNE, Gretchen, 3202 Laurel Drive. Blue ANGELL, Mrs. Gardiner (Helen), 15 Pop­ 464. ham Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. KOHNE, Katrina, 3202 Laurel Drive, ARNOLD, Scott W., 517 Seneca St., Seattle Blue 464. 1, Wash. KOHNE, Russell A., 3202 Laurel Drive, BAILEY, Arthur, Monroe, Wash., Phone Blue 464. 2401. :( KOHNE, Mrs. Russell A., 3202 Laurel BAILEY. Bernice E., Bell's Court, Blue Drive, Blue 464. 612. LAURENCE, Charles, 1010 Rucker Ave., BAIT�EY, Josephine G .. Rt. 4, Box 522, So. Orange 1010. 2402. LAWRENCE, Louise, 1317 Rucker Ave., BARNETT, Garfield C., 313 Central Bldg., White 888. Main 92. LEHMANN, Christian H., 3830 Federal BENNETT, Dorothy J., Monroe, Wash., Ave., Main 187. Black 121. t:t:t Phone 2801. LEHMANN, John F., 3527 Hoyt Ave., Red BENNETT. Harry T., 240 N. Kelsey St., 982. t Monroe, Wash.. Phone 2801. LEHMANN. Nancy J., 3527 Hoyt Ave., Red BENSON. Naomi A .. Rt. 5, Box 125, White 982. 79-W. LOOMIS, Mrs. Myrtle, Gen. Deli very, BERGE, Richard Waldon, 2512 Rucker, Marysville. Wash., Phone 3551. Black 379. MATTHEWS, Bruce C., 2608 Rucker Ave., BLUEMKE, Fred J., 2209 Virginia, Red 618. Black 716. BOLTON, Doris, 743 10th Ave. N., Seattle MATTHEWS, Mrs. Bruce C., 2608 Rucker 2, Wash., Pr. 7523. Ave., Black 716. BROWN, .Beulah. 3931 Colby Ave .. Orange McBAIN, Mabel E., Bell's Court, White 90. 1197. :i: BUELER. Hilda, 1825 Rucker St .. Red 729. McGREGOR. Mrs .. Peter (Winifred), Box CARRUTHERS, Jerralee, 721 Niles Ave., 344, Monroe, Wash. Black 1239. NELSON, Henry, Box 198, Lowell, Wash .. CHAPMAN, Kenneth, 3412 Bell, White Black 1863. 1446. Ht CHAPMAN, Mrs. Kenneth, 3412 Bell, PAPRITZ, Jack, Rt. 5, West 2375. White 1446. •• PAULSON, Pauline, 555 Pilchuck Path. CHURCH. George A .. 3007 Hoyt Ave., Ma. PYEATT, Lyle E., Rt. 1, Ferndale, Wash. 1010, Red 1409. RATLIFF, A. P., Jr., 3027 Lombard, Black COCICBURN, C. G .. Lake Stevens. Wash .. 528. E. 680. RATLIFF, Mrs. A. P., Jr., 3027 Lombard, CORBIN. Noelle, 2620 Grand Ave .. White Black 528. 121 1. REDFEARN, Geraldine, 322 Pine Str., Rm. CRAYTON. Catherine. The Mayfair, White 411, San Francisco 4, Calif. 665. REEL, Rita M. (Mail Returned) DA VIS, C. 0 .. 1311 26th St., Ma. 1064. SCOTT. Celia Mae. 218 Union Ave., Sno­ DA VIS, Mrs. C. O .. 1311 26th St..-Ma. 1064. homish, Wash. DAY, Russell F.. 1602 Fifth, Snohomish. SHELDON, C. G., Box 153, Index, Wash. H:i: Wash .. Phone 3712. SHORROCK, Paul. P. 0. Box 126, Snoho­ DAY, Mrs. Russell F. (Marjorie), 1602 5th. mish. Wash. •• Snohomish, Wash., Phone 3712. SHRIVER. Carroll, 819 6th Ave. N., Seat- DNNIS, Lethene, Box 565, Monroe. Wash. tle 9. Wash .. Ga. 7789. Dennis, Mrs. Mae, Box 565, Monroe, Wash. SIEVERS, Harold, 1732 Colby. Red 1536. Doph, Mrs. Adelsa, 2805 19th St .. Black 720. STOWELL, Joyce. 815 Hoyt Ave., Red 1959. Doph, Barbara, 2805 19th St .. Black 720. TAIT, Donald R .. Rt. 1, Box 59, East 2207. DOPH, Jame�. 2805 19th St., Black 720. TAYLOR, Jane E .. The Clermont Apt. DOPH, William S .. 2805 19th St., Black 720. No. 308. Red 1237. EASTON. Inez, Granite Falls. Wash. :i: THOMPSON, Nan, Madrona Apts., No. 34, EDER. Frank M .. 2627 Rucker Ave., White Red 1162. 1343. j: URAN, C. Gordon, Rt. 3. Snohomish. EDER. Mrs. Frank M., 2627 Rucker Ave .. Wash .. Phone 4135. @ttt White 1343. :i: URAN, Mrs. C. Gordon (Johanna), Rt. 3. EID. Paula, 3102 8th St .. Black 305. Snohomish, Wash .. Phone 4135. ..H, FEJ DER, Herman, P. 0. Box 633. @•i VAN BROCKLIN, Dr. H. L., 110 Lewis St., FELDER, Mrs. Herman, P. 0. Box 633, Monroe, Wash. Main 482-R. WALLEN, Delores. 2115 Rockefeller Ave .. FREED, George J., Rt. 2, Box 28A, Black Black 1548. 969. WATON. R. D .. c/o Harold Sievers, 1732 GOLDEN. Lloyd, Bremerton, Wash. Colby. HALSEY. Mrs. Marion W., Westhampton. WEERS. Marie F.. Box 185, Mukilteo, Long Island, N.Y. Wash .. West 2317. HIRMAN. Leona J .. 2315 Grand Ave .. White WHELAN, Alden B., Coupeville, Wash. tt:i: 1528, Main 776. HOOPER. Margaret, 2322 Broadway. WIDMER. Vivian, 1411 18th St., Black 1555. HUDSON, Mabel C., 2632 Rucker Ave., No. WILSON, Emily C., c/o Snohomish County 34, Red 1162. Library, Main 931. JESCHKE, Mrs. William B., 1609 Fulton ZIMMERMAN. Rosa. Madrona Apts.. White St., White 875. 1162.

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