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FORESTRY

K A I M I N C < z t & t a

"W e solemnly pledge our eternal, fraternal, infernal

loyalty to Bertha and to the principles for which she

stands. That regal head represents nobility of pur­

pose. Her eyes represent honesty; those horns are

courage in the face of disaster. Her prominent, pro­

truding proboscis is a constant reminder of what we

shall keep out of other people's business. We, as

Forestry Club members take this oath in all sincerity

. . . Heil Bertha."

"Bertha" was presented to the forestry school by

George Merck through Dr. C. A. Schenck. It was at the time the record moose head in the United States.

The prized head has been in the clubroom, with the exception of 1945 when it was taken to Stevensville by lawyers. It was returned, only after a short stay in the journalism school, to the foresters. In 1949 it was taken down and sent away to be repaired and rejuvenated from the old age and rough handling over the years. Now it rests again on the wall of the forestry clubroom.

4 *)k 'Dedicatiau

America's grandest big game animal is the moose. The once record head of the

prized species, the regal head who watches the mighty band of foresters and who

reminds them of the highest principles for which she stands is BERTHA.

For it is not just Bertha, it is the famous BERTHA, the only "female" moose with

horns — of distinction, and courage. Her bright and flashing eyes which reflect the

devotion and honesty, knowledge and ability of the mightiest of the species, the

foresters. That large, prominent, protruding proboscis reminding us to keep to the

grindstone and not in other peoples business. Those mighty whiskers, the pride, joy

and envy of all, especially when Paul Bunyan comes to town.

To the outstanding "female," who keeps a watchful vigilance over the mighty

band of foresters, to the great BERTHA, we humbly dedicate the 1952 Forestry Kaimin.

5 /4 “Piacjesi

Let me breathe the clean pure air

That blows only in the wilder places

Send me far from the tainted cities

Packed tight with mongrel races.

Let me quench my thirst

In pure crystalline springs

That bubble from the living rock

Shadowed only by an eagle's wings.

Let me follow the untrod trail

Roaming freely till the end of my days

And watch the dusty red sun

Set the heavens and mountains ablaze.

Let me, alone, eager and forever,

Follow and fight the naked wild

And when I die, mark me down

For what I am — Nature's Child.

— Silas R. Thompson

6 f a c u l t y

S c t t i o n ^ WILLIAMS, ROSS A.

Survey of Forestry Farm forestry Research methods

SPAULDING, TOM C.

Forest economics Utilization Fire control Forest policy CLARK, FAY G.

Measurements V aluation Forest recreation Forest appraisals

WATERS, CHARLES W .

Dendrology Si Ivies Seeding and planting Forest pathology Wood technology

MORRIS, MELVIN S.

Range management W ildlife management Big game management Regional range management Range forage plants

BRUNS, PAUL E.

Logging Forest m anagement Regional silviculture Silviculture Soils MOORE, KENNETH E. Surveying M apping Watershed management

8 ^ a c u it y

FAUROT, JAMES

Timber mechanics Forest engineering ■i

LEIDING, CALVIN A.

D endrology Soils 1/

WALBRIDGE, THOMAS A., JR.

Sans photo

On leave of absence to do graduate work

WALDO, CULLEN

Aerial photo interpretation

CHEATUM, E. L.

Wildlife technology

PATTON, O. M.

Extension forester

CECH, FRANKLIN

Nurserym an

SHELDON, LYNN

School forest

9 MISS BETTY RANDLES

MISS HELEN HAYES

CLIFF EVANS

Janitor

MISS HELEN ETTENGER

Librarian

‘Tfta&te'ui

DANNY ON THEODORE W. NAVRATIL

2, 3, 5-triphenyl tetrazoli­ Ponderosa Pine vs. Doug­ um chloride as a viability las Fir Reproduction on indicator of certain conif­ the Cut-Over Lands of the erous seeds. Lubrecht Experiment For­ 2, 3, 5-triphenyl tetra est in M ontana zolium chloride has been Douglas fir reproduc­ successfully used an an tion ha s appeared in indicator of v ia b ility in a greater numbers than number of different seeds, Ponderosa pine reproduc­ but little has been done tion following logging on with seeds of confers. The a ll aspects and slope purpose of this study is to find if this chemical can gradients within the Lubrecht Forest. be used with coniferous seeds. Tetrazolium chloride in A closer examination indicates that while fewer a 1 per cent water solution is colorless. Actively re­ milacres are stocked to the economically desired spiring seeds put into this solution turn red. Dead species (Ponderosa pine), this species nevertheless tissues remain unstained. Theoretically, after being expresses a greater percentage of dominance on soaked overnight and immersed for a few hours in easterly and southerly aspects than the more tolerant a tetrazolium solution, viable seeds can be readily Douglas fir. Even on these aspects Douglas fir repro­ separated from non-viable seeds by their color. In duction establishes itself initially in greater numbers practice, this is not so easily done. Some seeds stain than pine. However, because of factors which appear completely and some do not stain at all. They are ap­ to favor the growth of the intolerant pine and pro­ parently viable or non-viable. The biggest problem duce poorer vigor in Douglas fir, much of the fir is (Continued on Page 52) quickly overtopped by pine on these aspects. 10 JO H N LEVI AILPORT John is a forest management major, married and has one son. He has par­ ticipated in the Forestry Club for 5 years, Druids 1 year. Freshman track, and the M Club tournament. He has S e t t C o n A also worked on the Ball for 5 years as wood butcher, on bunyan's bar, rangers dream, and as senior advisor on the doorway. He worked at Bonita ranger station for 3 seasons as lookout and 1 season as headquarters guard and 2 seasons as a blackstmith here in Mis­ soula.

PATRICK H. BARDEN Pat was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa for 2 years, Druids 2 years, and For­ estry Club 5 years. He was program chairman for the club 1 year and Kaimin editor for 1951. He has worked on the Ball for 5 years, as assistant chairman, chairman of gym decorations and chairman of transportation. He is a forest management major and is also married. He has worked 1 season as lookout, 1 as fire control a id and 4 as research aid at the NRM Forest and Range Experiment Station.

GERALD L. BRAMMER A forest management major, Jerry is married and has one son. He has spent 3 seasons at Kingston Ranger Station in the Coeur d'Alene National Forest, on the maintenance crews and as a fire prevention guard. Jerry has worked on the Ball for 4 years and was active in the Forestry Club his first 2 years.

ALAN COATES Al is a range major from Casper, Wyo. He was a member of the Forestry Club his first three years and a member of the Ski Club his first two years at MSU. During the summers of 1949, 1950 he worked on the Helena National Forest, and in 1951 at Rawlings, Wyo., for the Bureau of Land Management.

PAT COUVILLION Pat, a wildlife management major from Missoula, attended the Univ. of Wiscon­ sin in 1946-1948. Pat worked for the Forest Service during the 1949-1950 summers. In 1951 he w orked fo r the Hubner Construction Co. line clearing around Missoula. JAMES D. CROSSEN

Jim has been here for three years, and is also a forest m anagement m ajor. He has While sti.l new to the field of for­ been a member of the Forestry Club for estry, we staged a number of prac­ two years and has acted on the ticket committee and as advisor for the dining tical courses given on weekends, to room for the Ball. He has spent three sea­ become familiar with the various sons on the Siskilan N atio n a l Forest in Oregon on lookout, suppression crew and jobs we would encounter during general FCA. One other season he was dis­ summer work. Courses such as pack­ patcher for Fox Pontiac Agency in Pasa­ dena, California. ing, trail and telephone line main­ tenance, care of tools and equip­ ment. These courses did much to make us realize that forestry con­ DONALD W. CULLEN sisted of more than "Forestry." After finding his way here from Winamac, Indiana, four years ago, Don has been ac­ tive in campus activities. Theta Chi for four years and vice president this year. He has been in the Forestry Club for four years and Druids two years. He was assistant chief push for the Ball in 1951 and chief push in 1952. He worked one season at Kingston R.S., one for Intermountain Lum­ ber Co., and one for Tree Farmers, Inc. and Fetscher Bros. Logging. His m ajor is forest management.

MAX M. FRIZZELL

This man has worked for five seasons in Sequoia National Forest, Region 5, Cali­ fornia. His duties were fire prevention and suppression, trails, commun.cations, roads, recreation, erosion and campground main­ tenance. Max has also worked on the Ball for four years. M ax is m arried and is a forest management major.

| | | : \ '

JOSEPH W. GASVODA

Joe is a forest management major, and has worked on the doorway decorations for the Ball.

FREDERICK L. GERLACH

Coming here from Versailles, Ohio, three years ago, Fred is also a forest manage­ ment major. He is a member of Phi Sigma, Forestry Club, and has worked on the Ball for three years. He has spent four seasons w ith the USFS on the St. Joe N ational Forest. WILLIAM K. GIBSON One season at Seeley Lake R.S. as trail foreman, one at Superior R.S. as fire guard and one with the Forest Products Co. in Field silviculture is designed to bring Kalispell is Bill's record. He has also been the problems of the practicing silvi­ a member of Theta Chi for four years and culturist closer to the academic secretary this year. He was property man­ classroom. ager and secretary for the Forestry Club during his four years as a member of the All-day trips included a visit to Club. He also belongs to Druids. He has Ranger Charles H. M cD onald in the worked as assistant chairman and chair­ Bitterroot National Forest; to Ranger man of the dining hall, and senior advisor Horace Godfrey at the Seeley Lake for tree cutting for the Ball. Bill is a timber management major. Ranger Station of the Lolo Forest, and a trip to the Lick Creek cutting ROBERT B. GRIFFES of 1096-11 with Arthur Roe and Bob has been assistant treasurer and treas­ Tony Squillace of the Northern urer of the forestry club during his four Rocky Mountain Forest and Range years as a member. He has been in Druids Experiment Station. Additional field for two years and is vice president of that work was centered on the Lubrecht organization. Scabbard and Blade and sec­ Experimental Forest. retary one year, Alpha Tau Omega three years and its house manager one year. For the ball he has worked on the coat- room committee, assistant chairman of the bandstand and financial chairman for two years. Bob has the following experience: Lookout on the Kootenai, road location with the USFS, road location and skidding crew with J. Neils Lumber Co., chokersetter for Crown-Zellerbach Corp., Cathlamat, Wash., and flood control surveys, NRM Exp. Sta.

EDWARD J. GRYCZAN

A member of Scabard and Blade, Royaleers and Forestry Club, Ed has come here from Cleveland, Ohio. A forest management ma­ jor, he has worked at Troy R.S. for three seasons as lookout, on trail maintenance crew and district dispatcher.

VERNON L. GUYER

Vern has been here fo r three years. He comes from Fargo, N. D. He has been active in the Forestry Club and the Ball for one year. His summer work was done for the USFS on the C abinet and Flathead N a­ tio na l Forests. He spent two seasons as lookout, two as maintenance foreman, one as station fireman, one as packer and one as scaler. Vern is a forest management m ajor.

LOUIS A. HAERTLE

Louis, a range major from Milwaukee, Wis., attended the U. of Wisconsin at Milwaukee in 1947-49. He has been a member of the Forestry Club three years and has worked on the Forestry Ball one year. Louis has also been a member of Phi Sigma for three years. Louis has worked as a sea­ sonal ranger at Yellowstone N. P. in the summers of 1950-51. KENNETH C. HAFFLY Combined with paper work and theory, in U g g ? | Ken, from Bonita, California, is a range major. He such courses as timber mechanics, and log­ has attended San Diego Junior College in 1946-47, ging engineering we worked in some visual Farragut College, Idaho, 1947-48. He has been a Forestry Club member three years and worked on education in the field. On our own school the Foresters' ball one year. In the summers of 1949- forest we practice sound forestry methods 50-51 he worked on the Cleveland National Forest and in 1948 he worked on the Clearwater National from stand improvement, selection cutting \ | Forest. to logging, transport and milling.

HAROLD R. HOWARD, JR.

A members of Forestry Club for four years, Druids one year and Alpha Phi Omega, Mickey has been pretty busy. He also served on the music committee of the ball for three years. His summer work has been three seasons on the Spotted Bear District on trail work and lookout. Last summer he also acted as flunky in an ROTC camp. A forest management m ajor, M ickey's home is in East Liverpool, O hio.

RICHARD J. KESTELL

Dick is also a tim ber m anagement m ajor. He has worked on the ball for four years. His summer work has been at the Bungalow Range Station on the Clearwater National Forest.

JO HN J. KINCHELOE

John is a range major from Oklahoma City, Okla. He has been a member of the Forestry Club all his four years in school. He was chairman of the Bar Committee his junior year. John worked as a ranch hand on the Heinter Ranch at Greenough in the summers of 1949, 1950 and 1951.

EMIL J. KULHANEK

This man is from Kewaunee, W is., is m arried, and is a forest management major. He has been here for three years, and has worked on the bar and band­ stand committees for the ball. Emil has worked one season for the Wisconsin Conservation Dept, as con­ servation warden, one season for the Wood Steel Corp. in the lumber yard and dry kiln, and one season for the ACM on general woods work. A relatively new course in the forestry RICHARD E. LEICHT curriculum which combines many field Dick is a range major from Baker, Montana. He was trips with the lecture material. A trip was in the Forestry Club for four years, vice president his made to the Priest River Experiment Sta­ junior year, senior delegate and was on the athletic committee two years and also editor of the Alumni tion to view hydrological and flood con­ News Letter during his junior year. He was very trol studies. Other trips were made to active in the Forestry Ball four years, softball four years, basketball three years, bowling three years. Hungry Horse Dam and to Great Falls Dick worked as a fire guard in Yellowstone Park where we viewed the work of the Bureau in 1949 and 1950, and for the Bureau of Land Man­ agement at Miles City in 1951. of Reclamation and the Soil Conserva­ tion Service.

DORIS P. LUCKMAN

Pete, the feminine contingent of the Forestry School, majored in forest management. In addition to her role as housewife and student, Doris found time to participate actively in many campus organizations and functions. She was treasurer of the Forestry Club for two years and vice president in her senior year. Doris had the food committee of the Foresters' Ball for four years. She was a member of the Druids for two years, holding the position of secretary in her second year. She spent her summers in the R. O.

LLOYD WESLEY MORRISON

A forest management major, Wes is married and has two children. He has been a member of the Forestry Club for three years and worked on the athletic com­ mittee and Kaimin. He was a member of Druids for two years and was president one year. He has also worked on three Balls and has acted as chairman and advisor of the checkroom and chairman of the beard contest. He has worked with the USFS for four seasons as lookout, one as fire prevention aid, one as dispatcher and one as headquarters guard.

FRED W. PRUSSING

Fred has been a member of the Forestry Club for four years, and played softball and basketball and serves on the athletic committee for the Club. He also worked on the Ball for three years. Fred is a forest management major, is married and has two children, and has worked as a smoke jumper for three seasons.

JAMES RICHARD QUESENBERRY III

A married man with one child, Jim is from Miles City, Montana. He has worked two seasons on range re­ search in Miles City, one season as a smokejumper and! one season as a timber cruiser and choker setter for the J. Neils Lumber Co. Jim is a forest management m ajor. DALE LESTER ROBINSON Many of us, during our summers, re­

This man has worked on five Balls and was publicity ceived a lot of good e perience and chairman for one. He was a member of the Forestry a chance to see how private industry Club for five years and a Kaimin editor for 1950. He was also a member of Druids for two years and operates in the field. There was work vice president in 1950. Dale is a married man with in road building, timber marking, scal­ one son and is a forest m anagement m ajor. Dale has been a maintenance crewman for one season, a ing and transportation. All of which lookout for two and a dispatcher for three. helped to give us a chance to apply the technical to the practical.

KENNETH RODGERS

Hailing from Great Falls, Montana, Ken is a range major. He attended Washington State College in 1947-48. Ken belongs to the Phi Kappa and was in the Forestry Club for one year. Ken has been active in Forestry Club football, softball and track. He is also a member of the Newman Club. Ken has worked for the Forest Service during the summer of 1946 through 1951.

LYLE R. SHOEMAKER

Lyle is a range major hailing from Portsmouth, Ohio. He has been a member of Phi Sigma for two years and also secretary-treasurer. Lyle has played basket­ ball in his senior year and softball in his junior year for the Forestry Club. He attended Ohio State Univer­ sity in 1946-47-48. During the summers of 1948 and 1949 he worked on a ranch in Denton, Montana, 1950-51, Headquarters Guard, Beaverhead National Forest, Dillon, Montana.

GEORGE A. STOKES

George has been a member of the Forestry Club, Veterans Housing committee, and a prefab proctor. He has worked on the dining room and chow com­ mittees for the Ball. He has worked for the Bureau of Public Roads for two seasons and worked on the campus for another season.

KENNETH EDWARD UNGAR

Working one season at the Lolo R. S., and at the Montana Timber Co. and also at the School Forest, Ken is a married man who hails from New York, N. Y. He has worked on the Ball for three years on gym decorations, and as chairman and advisor for the exhibition room. He has been a member of the For­ estry Club for three years and was in charge of the Practical Courses in the spring of 1951. Ken also has belonged to Druids for two years and is a forest management major. In federal forestry there were jobs in CHARLES JASON WATERMAN fire control, from detection to suppres­ A forest management major who has belonged to sion, which gave us an insight into the Phi Sigma and Kappa Tau, Chuck has come here from Bethesda, Md. His summer work consists of two values of our forests and the protec­ seasons on Blister Rust control, one season as lookout, tion practices em ployed to keep losses one season as a smokejumper and three seasons as forest assitant at the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber to a minimum. Co., Tacoma, Washington.

BRUCE V. W ATSO N

A range major from Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Bruce was very active in the Forestry Club for four years. He was photo editor of the Forestry Kaimin his junior year and worked on the Ball four years. Bruce was on the Forestry Club bowling team his junior year. Bruce worked as a fire guard in 1948-49-50 in Yel­ lowstone Park. In 1951 he was a headquarters guard at Helena, Montana.

EARL FREDERICK W ESTMAN, JR.

Another married man in this year's class, Fred comes from Wichita, Kan. Fred has worked one season at Yellowstone National Park, two seasons at Glacier National Park on trail maintenance and another two seasons there as seasonal ranger. He has worked on the Balls and was prize chairman in 1952, and was a member of the Forestry Club for one year.

EDWARD C. W YLDM AN

Ed hails from across the border, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He is a range major. In the summer of 1949 Ed worked for a natural gas company, Turner Valley, Alberta. In the summer of 1950 and also 1951 he worked for the Eastern Rockies Forest Conservation Board in Alberta as a range examiner.

S < Z K d

HARRY LINLAYSON W ILLIAM J. GAMBS

DEAN R. JOHNSON ROBERT E. LAMLEY

ROM AN PFEFFER KENNETH F. VANDERWALL

17 *P

S u m m e t ? 4 t t ic £ e 6 *Paut ‘Suayaa rfaato,

The thirty-fifth annual Forester's Ball showed good prominent results of hard work done by the energetic foresters. Don Cullen, chief push, deserves a hardy "pat on the back" for a job well done, as Don supplied the outstanding leader­ ship to which all the foresters pitched in and did a magnificent job. The ball was again a two-night stand, with a good attendance at both nights, and with the general consensus of opinion of a wonderful ball. The Allis-Chalmers logging "cat" made a big hit in announcing the dance numbers. All the industrious foresters should be proud for a very successful ball.

Tree cutting occurs in the pri­

mary stages of preparation,

and as always, time out for

chow. With the progress of

time, the gym changes as the

many workers help transform

it into the little "forest." Also

Paul gets ready to reign over

the big event of the year. It's amazing how old Paul and Babe get around. Fun, frolic, and femininity abound and naturally one must "take five" now and then, with refreshment in a real atmosphere. Then there are those who have it, and some who don't. He has had it!

Whoa, steady Son, old Dan'l wants that, after all, that's not too good for growing boys. With the passage of more time, Peace and quiet reigns over the "Bun- yan Bar." Ah, such a wonderful Black Cat!

H OVD $ H » J g f e jS fw * + t s a & * - \ *!£'

The big night: From the first note of the band to the were group singing around the piano in the bar and last flake of the "blue snow" things were kept to a new twist to enable the judges to view the cos­ a fast pace. Paul's bartenders (above) were kept tumes, "The Grand Log Drive." Other attractions were mighty busy dispensing "hard liquor" to a crowd that the cosy atmosphere of the fireplace in the dining seemed to be forever thirsty. Highlights of the dance room, and intermission entertainment 1890 style. And then of course, there were the young bunyanites, sprouting forest growth in competi­ tion with one another. And the ball also brought out many unique and authentic costumes of days gone by. A few of the winners are: Mrs. Dan Block, best women's costume Saturday night; Chief Push Don Cullen, winner of the beard contest (above); Mrs. Mike Sullivan, Joe Luckman, best women's and men's costumes Friday night. Then there was Bunyan's female help, the bearded ladies. S u m m e r

Foresters are encouraged to spend their summer session in the field. Many spend their summers on ranger districts, blister rust camps and on lookouts.

Facilities are sometimes a bit primitive and trans­ portation methods are suited to the terrain and the accessibility. Some spend their summers working in private industry; in the field, at the mills, logging, and at yards scaling and loading.

A good many students become smokejumpers ("waddlin' bush monkeys"). This specialized fire-fighting unit covers suppression in the back country areas of the Northwest. ty ia f& u i tfo S a cct/i

Wayne W. Wilde

At 8:15 a.m., April 29, 1951, the range manage­ tion, we observed experimental plots for seeding ment senior trip officially got underway, with Prof. mountain grasses. We became temporary "wood Melvine S. Morris in charge of 26 seniors. The 4,288- ticks" while in the Coconino Forest in spite of the mile trek by chartered bus in four weeks was much two to three inches of fresh snow. like last year's trip, observing range, soil and wild­ life management techniques. At Winslow, MSU was generously represented. Doug Morrison, Joe Adams and Harry Severtson. Also The meals were prepared bachelor style by the met Mr. Hodgins, one of Mel's students from Colo­ fellows themselves, with only several coming by way rado A & M. We were unable to go up on the rim of the "greasy spoon." The Forest Service usually had because about 10 inches of snow blocked our way. cots for us, but some nights were spent under the starry skies. All the boys were trying out their Spanish in Globe and then through the land of giant cactus and Three stops were made the first day between beautiful flowers to Sierra Ancha Experiment Station Missoula and Dubois, Idaho, and type writeups were where watershed studies were being carried out. made despite the chilly damp weather. The year- around operation of the Dubois Sheep Experiment Mr. Ashburn showed us how he has, under proper Station is basically that of a ranch with good pas­ management, improved his desert grass, woodland ture management and intensive breeding research. ranch to a point of maximum production. While at Santa Rita Experiment Station, we observed plots On our way through Utah, we observed results for noxious plant control and reseeding tests. of chemical and nutritional studies of crested wheat grass at Logan, mud flows and their causes in the Next major stop was the Papago Indian Reserva­ Wasatch mountains, seeding studies near Ephriam, tion where problems of run-down rangeland and overgrazed deer ranges on the Fishlake Forest, range flood damage were being counteracted by good management practices at the Desert Range Experi­ management and good conservation practices. ment Station, and railing of big sage south of The trip was not all business, however. We visited Cedar City. many points of interest, among them Salt Lake, Zion In the Kaibab Forest, we observed the over­ Canyon, Grand Canyon, Tombstone, Boulder Dam stocked game range, and timber cutting operations. and Craters of the Moon National Monument.

Next we came in contact with economic prob­ May 27, we rolled into the campus with memories lems of the Navajo Indians and then some range of four weeks' of work and play and four years of ecology. While at the Fort Valley Experiment Sta­ college. 26 'T T C a v u z y e m e v it

Dick Strong

Fifty-two timber management seniors and Professors Walbridge and Seale began the annual two-week tour of the Pacific Northwest, March 31. The pur­ pose of this trip was to acquaint the men with the practical aspects of forestry and wood industry under many and varying conditions.

A few of the highlights on this trip were the Weyerhauser plant at Longview, Wash., and their woods operation on the 500,000-acre St. Helens tree farm. This was the first time that many of us had observed highlead logging. The Longview plant, cut­ ting around 1 MM ft. B. M. per day, is geared to a high degree of efficiency, even converting the bark into useful commercial products.

At Portland, Oregon, we visited Timber Structures Inc., where arches, bridges and many other products are prefabricated. We also visited the offices of Kendall D. Woods, consultants, where we saw many useful devices and aids used in aerial survey work.

Because of deep snows the trip to the Windriver Experiment Station was cancelled; however, a very worthwhile trip to the Cascade Head Experimental Forest was substituted, where a wealth of informa­ tion was observed.

On our return to the campus the remaining weeks of spring quarter were devoted to management work on the school forest, where experience was gained in cruising, marking, scaling and logging, and an en­ gineering trip to the ACM operations near Placid Lake, where we ran the preliminary and location surveys for a main drainage logging road.

The last three days were spent with Professor Spaulding at the Great Northern tie plant at Som­ ers, Montana. Hr- " fcSH;’

Montana's plains ranges provide year-long grazing tor beef cattle breeding herds.

E. J. Woolfolk Chief of Division of Range Research

Montana history is replete with references to vast year. Large numbers of cattle and sheep graze the expanses of glassland, unexcelled nutritive quality ranges for several months every year, some even of native grasses, and the inexhaustible grazing value year-long, with little or no supplemental feed of any of the plains and mountain valleys. Although the kind. A large part of the horse population subsists general conception of Montana's range lands has entirely upon range forage. High-value breeding ani­ changed considerably since the early days, it can mals on the other hand may spend only a few weeks still truly be said that Montana is the Treasure Range in spring or summer on range forage without supple­ State. ments. The total grazing load, livestock plus untold Of her 93.5 million acres, approximately 58 mil­ big game animals which are entirely dependent upon lion are still classed as range land. Ownership is range forage, indicates the importance and value of largely public in the western mountainous portions Montana's range lands. of the state. In this section most of the public range Not to be lost sight of either are recreation and is on the national forests. Foothill and plains ranges water values from more than half of Montana's total are largely in private ownership. Something like acreage. Useable water is becoming increasingly three to five million of these range acres were once important wherever habitation, agriculture and in­ plowed and now lie abandoned in a state of low dustry occur, and certainly Montana's range lands, productivity or have been restored to a reasonable particularly those in the western mountains, are im­ level of forage production through artifcial reseed­ portant sources of this precious resource. ing. This vast range empire provides the basis for While ranching has generally become charac­ the largest industry in the state — range livestock terized by three broad geographical sections of production. It has been reliably estimated that 30 to Montana, range lands properly demand more de­ 40 per cent of the total agricultural income in Mon­ tailed delineation. tana results from the sale of livestock and livestock Mixed Prairie or Shortgrass Range products. As much as 20 per cent of the agricultural income is said to derive directly from range lands. The mixed prairie or shortgrass range is the largest and most important range type in Montana. This seems reasonable when it is realized that Except for a few isolated mountain uplifts it occupies Montana's livestock population is composed primarily approximately the eastern two-thirds of the state or of cattle and sheep — each numbering about 2 mil­ about 22 counties. This area, now mostly in private lion head at the present time. In addition there are owneiship, heft such valuable forage plants as blue about 200,000 horses and mules in the state. The and sideoat grama grass, bluestem wheatgrass and majority of these animals are dependent upon range the needlegrasses. lands for their subsistence during some part of each (Continued on Page 47) 28 2 0 ,0 0 0 -/tcne Outdaai @ta&&io-om

Ross Williams

Practical fiel dwork is an essential part of every pine. A nother fire which occurred in 1931 as the forester's training. The privilege of giving such train­ result of a careless smoker denuded another 896 ing on their own forest concurrently with the theoreti­ acres along U. S. Highway 93, where it crosses the cal aspects of forestry in the classroom is a privilege approximate center of the forest. This area is being that is not available to all forestry schools in the partially restocked by natural reproduction of pine United States. Montana is particularly well situated and fir and by a thick stand of lodgepole pine which in this respect since it has the largest outdoor class­ came up almost immediately following the fire. A room available to any forestry school in the United limited amount of planting has been done on the States. better sites with varying degrees of success. A p ­ The Lubrecht Experimental Forest was made pos­ proximately 150 acres will probably have to be sible by the untiring efforts of Professor T. C. Spauld­ planted to successfully restock are area. ing and the receptive ear of W. C. Lubrecht, manager World W ar II and the absence of available funds of the Bonner sawmill and logging operations of the for improvement has not made it possible to use the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. On December forest as an outdoor classroom to its maximum extent. 19, 1937, this company deeded to the State of Mon­ The senior class has for the past five years taken tana 19,058 acres of land lying on the Blackfoot advantage of it as the location for some of their river in the vicinity of Greenough, Montana, situated forest management work and in the course of field 35 miles northeast of Missoula. In the same year the activities have provided a satisfactory survey of 5,099 state legislature established the Forest and Conserva­ acres. As information of this type accumulates, it will tion Experiment Station and officially accepted this be used as the basis for the development of a man­ gift for the use and benefit of this unit of the School agement plan. The forest engineering classes have of Forestry. In 1939 the Northern Pacific Railway contributed boundary surveys, road locations and increased the acreage of the forest by another gift some detailed mapping of special areas. of 1,210 acres. A very comprehensive grazing plan was com­ The logging history of the forest extends from pleted of the entire forest by Professor Morris in the 1890 but 1,977 acres of virgin timber still remain summer of 1939. It has been the basis of the issuing uncut. A wide distribution of age classes exists with of grazing permits to local stockmen for 660 head some excellent pure second growth Ponderosa pine. of cattle. The $876 in annual revenue that these Heavy cutting of old growth Ponderosa pine on grazing permits have provided has been approxi­ southern slopes resulted in completely denuding these mately equal to the annual fire protection costs. The acres but this has left some excellent open range state legislature has never provided an appropria­ lands. The forest types that are represented include tion for the development or maintenance of the forest. pure Ponderosa and lodgepole pine, larch-fir, pure The limited improvements that have been completed larch on northern slopes and some sub-alpine at in the last 15 years have been made possible from a 7,000 feet on two of the highest ridges. A fire in few Christmas tree and timber sales, from a special 1929 swept 2,000 acres on the Elk Creek drainage. use permit which allowed a limited amount of gold This is now covered with a fair stand of lodgepole (Continued on Page 40)

The first unit, a recreation and classroom, of what will eventually consist of bunkhouses, a dining room, wash house and a well with plumbing and a sewage disposal system. 29 ^ e m m e A

‘T ttto tfa s ta ‘D io ticU ,

Wesley Morrison

The Montana Druids is an honorary society composed faithfully carried out. Every member pitched in and of junior and senior students in the School of For­ did his share. estry who have better than a "C" average in the This year's officers were: Wesley Morrison, presi­ university and who are active in extra-curricular activities. Druid meetings are held twice a month at dent; Robert Griffis, vice-president; Kenneth Ungar, the homes of the various members. This year, as al­ treasurer; Mrs. Doris Luckman, secretary, and Patrick ways, the motto, "Give full measure of service," was Barden, historian.

Seated, left to right: Dale Robinson, Bob Griffis, Doris Luckman, Bill Gibson, Harold Howard, Danny On. Second row, Dave Saltsman, Ross A. Williams, Kenneth E. Moore, O. M. Patton, Fay G. Clark, Pat Barden, Paul E. Bruns, John Ailport, Wes Morrison. Third row, Bill Covey, Mike Sullivan, Dave Kauffman, Don Cullen, Ken Ungar, Wayne Wilde, Don Lantz. *7&e ScCa& l&om frM w, fa ., ScAaC

On August 5, 1949, tragedy of the Mann Gulch forest fire near Helena took the lives of 12 smoke jumpers and a smoke chaser. Seven of these men were students at MSU, including three forestry students, of which Silas Raymond Thompson, Jr., was one.

Those who knew Ray remember his pleasant personality, i0m never complaining except in a joking manner. He was inde­ pendent, and often went out of his way to be original as his rare sense of humor showed with his many experiences, poems and anecdotes. He took the same enthusiasm to his work as he took for recreation. His friends will remember him as a remarkable Southerner, an all-around fellow and a true friend. Ray possessed those high qualities which many a man would like to possess.

Shortly after his death, Ray's parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Raymond Thompson, established this scholarship in honor of Carl Johnson, Buffalo, Wyoming, was chosen the their son. Former University President James A. Mc­ most outstanding sophomore of 1951 and re­ Cain said "Raymond exemplified those qualities which ceived the $100 Silas Thompson, Jr., scholarship aw ard. we cherrish most in our youth. Both in the classroom and out, he was one of the best citizens of our stu­ This $5,000 endowment now offers a $100 schol­ dent community." Dean Williams said "the annual arship to the outstanding sophomore, not only in awarding of such a scholarship will constantly keep scholarship, but who also takes a keen interest in before us and future student foresters at Montqna the Forestry Club, and who is qualified as Ray's mother and father said ". . . will carry the torch that the consecration of a fellow student's life for a worthy Raymond laid down." Thus the Silas Thompson, Jr., cause of his own selection and the desire of his par­ scholarship is awarded in the remembrance of a fine, ents to perpetuate his memory as an inspiration to young forestry student whose memory will indeed be all future foresters." a great inspiration to future foresters.

Through proceeds from the Forester's Ball, the stu­ dent loan fund has been built up to over $9,000. This fund is available to juniors and seniors in the Forestry school. To be eligible for a loan the student must have joined the Forestry Club by his second quarter in school and must not have dropped mem­ bership for more than one quarter thereafter. The amount loaned to any one student has been increased to $150 by an amendment to the club con­ stitution. This amount is loaned to the student interest free until October first of the year in which the loan is made. After this date the loan accrues interest at a rate of 8 per cent per year. 31 Under the able leadership of President Bill Covey

the Forestry Club has continued to be the most active

group on campus. The spirit and willingness with

which the members have participated in club func­

tions and activities is certainly commendable. And it

exemplifies the ability of a close knit group of stu­

dents working together to accomplish the things they

set out to do.

EXECUTIVE BOARD: Seated, left to right, Don Cuilen, chief push; Boh Griffes, treasurer; Bill Gibson, secretary; Bill Covey, president; Doris Luckman, vice president; Joe Meuchel, Kaimin editor. Standing, left to right, Bob Gibson, freshman delegate; Carl Johnson, junior delegate; Ralph Hershberger, business manager; Dick Leicht, senior delegate; Jerry Taylor, sophomore delegate; Dick Joy, property manager. Not pictured, Dave Saltsman, Don Lantz, photo editors. 32 ?cM 2 .u

Fall quarter started off with a bang. There was the initiation of new members into the Forestry Club on Mount Sentinel. George Potter, a transfer student from California was first man up the hill. Then there was a new angle in the fund-raising campaign for the fall dance. The secretaries of the school, Miss Helen Hayes (in fla p p e r costume) and Miss Betty Randles, auctioned off their dates for the fall dance and the Foresters' Ball.

The Forestry Club is the only organization on campus that publishes its own yearbook. The Forestry Kaimin is made possible by proceeds from the club, the school, alumni subscriptions and sale of advertising. This publication originated in 1915 and until 1937 carried many articles and stories from men in the field and students. Since 1937 the publication has become more of a yearbook, recording the many activities of the Forestry Club and the school.

FORESTRY K A IM IN STAFF: Seated, le ft to righ t, A rt Holzwessig, associate e ditor; Paul Bruns, faculty advisor; Joe Meuchel, editor; Ralph Hershberger, business manager. Standing, left to right, Dave Saltsman, photo editor; Dick Faurot, layout; Dave Kauffman, associate editor; Dick Hanson, advertising manager; Don Lantz, photo editor; Bob Gibson, circulation manager. Not pictured, Dave Owen, art editor; Clyde Blake, typist; Don Foster and Jim Brown, layout. 33 c L U B

SENIOR MEMBERS: Bottom, left to right, Dick Kestell, Wayne Wilde, Dick Leicht. Second row, Jim Crossen, Bill Bethke, Dale Robinson, Wes Morrison, Bob Griffes, Ken Ungar, Fred Pressing. Third row, Ken Haffly, Fred Gerlack, Fred Westman, John Ailport, Don Cullen, Pat Garden, Bill Gibson, Louis Flaertle. Top row, Ralph Flershberger, Doris Luckman, Bruce Watson, Ralph Leader.

JUNIOR MEMBERS: Bottom, left to right, Art Holzwessig, Dave Kauffman, Bill Covey, Don Wells, Dennis Swift. Second row, Don Lantz, Jim Schoenbaum, Allen Hearst, Fay Kiser, Carl Johnson, Ralph Olson. Third row, Clarence Almen, Clyde Blake, Ed Burroughs, Jim Pfusch, Jack Yarnell, Bart McNamee, John Flossack, Dave Graham, Dan Block, Dave Saltsman

34 rf l* mf f H r

SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Seated, left to right, Jack Dollan, Ted Reiger, Jerry Taylor, Dick Faurot, Bill Overdorff, Harold Handon, Dick Joy. Standing, left to right, Don O'Rourke, George Devan, Jerry Wright, Frank Fowler, Hank Pissot, Bill Taliafearo, Jim White, Frank Kirschten, Phil Hanson, Jim Thain, John Lowell, Bob Greenan.

FRESHMAN MEMBERS: First row, Jim Brown. Seated, left to right, Jack Chamberlain, Clint Humble, Bob Gibson, Don Foster, Chuck Wright. Standing, left to right, John Gilliam, Gilbert Bremicker, Gerhard M Struck, Gery Tranbert, George Stipe, James Flightner. E M « I B

E ki ’ *T 1 . I R S Winter sports take care of a

large portion of the week­

ends. Above, Hanson and

Faurot competing in the

Northern Rocky Mountain

downhill and slalom cham­

pionships.

Other sports consisted of the club basketball team participating in intramural com­ petition. The club-sponsored intercollegiate rodeo brought a good turnout and provided plenty of action to start the spring off right. The Forestry Club's formal fall dance, held at the Excellent music was furnished by the Moon Moods, a Community Center, brought suits out of mothballs campus band. Danny On's slides provided a refresh- and proved to the public that we could dress up. ing atmosphere. The dance was pushed by Ted Reiger.

/tw cM ct t&e

Aber Day saw the foresters busy improving the material for his classes. Then there was surveying grounds around the Forestry School and the Ar- on the oval and marching in the conservation boreatum. Spring finds Professor Kramer collecting parade. Garden City Dairies

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39 MONTANA'S 20,000-ACRE OUTDOOR CLASSROOM

(Continued from Page 29) dredging (now inactive) and the contributed time of PARK HOTEL students, faculty and some grazing permittees. The full use of the forest as a study area by for­ estry school students will not come until we can pro­ vide housing facilities on the forest that will accom­ modate the students without the necessity of having to travel the 35 miles that separates the forest and the school at Missoula. The first step in this direction O N CIRCLE SQUARE has already been taken and can be credited in part by the contributed time provided by the 1950 and 1951 senior classes. One exercise of the spring camp work required of each class was to fell, buck, skid and assist with the sawing of 12,00 board feet of The Flome of Quality lumber. This was piled and air seasoned and with the exception of 2,000 feet used for seed bed frames DRUGS . .. DRUG SUNDRIES by the Forestry School Nursery has gone into the construction of the first unit of what will eventually COSMETICS . . . AND TOILETRIES be a complete outlay of bunkhouses, dining hall, recreation and classroom, a well, an inside plumbing with a washroom and sewage disposal system. With MISSOULA DRUG the exception of a few details, the combined recrea­ Wholesale and Retail tion and classroom has been completed. The rough MISSOULA MONTANA board construction harmonizes with the surround­ ings and the knotty pine interior, a gift of the Ana­ conda Company, and a large fireplace gives it a pleasing appearance. The construction costs and the building of the one-half mile graveled access road was taken care of from the receipts received from Kramis Hardware two small timber sales. The continuation of the build­ ing program and the many other needed improve­ Company ments on the forest will depend upon the possibility of legislative action and future revenues from the MISSOULA, MONTANA forest itself in the form of Christmas tree or timber DURABLE EQUIPMENT sales. FOR To be of practical value as a teaching aid, a school forest should provide examples of silvicultural RUGGED USE work, grazing and wildlife activities, forest improve­ ment, protective methods, recreational activities, for­ established another small plot of hybridized pine in est management plans and many other practical and 1950 and is now available for student observation. technical forestry demonstrations. A good start has To assist in the teaching of watershed management, been made in this direction. Professor Morris' grazing 13 snow courses were located in the fall of 1950 plan is a model that should inspire any student. and have been intensely measured for the past two Professor Bruns established a thinning plot in a pure winters. A stream gauging station has also been set stand of Ponderosa pine with an accompanying check up and other watershed activities are planned for plot in 1948. Four additional thinning plots in young the future. Ponderosa pine were completed by the class in ad­ By next spring, three rusitc signs, two at the en­ vanced silviculture in 1951. Before the forest was trances and a large one located at the top of the granted to the state, three selective logging plots divide on U S. Highway 93 will inform the public were established by the Northern Rocky Mountain of the location of the forest, will give appropriate Forest and Conservation Experiment Station, and are recognition of the donors, and will explain the pur­ now maintained co-operatively by the experiment pose of the forest and its use,- watch for it and drive station and the School of Forestry. The Forest Service in and take a look around. 40 S u & t a m e d

t y id c l

"Sustained yield" is a logging term.

It is also a business term — and a com­ munity term — and a human term.

For these reasons:

Sustained yield in the lumber industry means good trees for the future. And good trees for the future mean good business for the Inland Empire; healthy community life from active payrolls; good jobs for thousands of people who work in the forest products field.

Here at J. Neils we take sustained yield seriously. The forest lands under our man­ agement extend over 300,000 acres. All of this is, literally, a vast tree farm.

The J. Neils Lumber Company is a pioneer in the practice of selective logging.

We will continue this basic policy of sus­ tained yield so that there will be a per­ petual flow of excellent raw materials to our mills; so that we may continue to pro­ duce and sell quality forest products as we have since 1895.

J. NEILS / j \ LUMBER COMPANY

MILLS: Libby, Montana, and Klickitat, Washington

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Hats off!

To the many hundreds of young men, devoting their lives to the preservation and promulgation of our natural forests and resources ... we say: "Hats Off!"

Yours is a worthy task, vital to the future of this great nation and deserving of the thanks of this, and future generations!

WESTERN MONTANA'S FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER

44 , ■

The quality of LEADERSHIP is essential to success!

Hundreds of leading logging engineers, sawmill engineers, operating heads and engineers in the forest products industry formed the habit— while still in their university and college days—to depend month after month upon every issue of TH E TIM B ER M A N to bring them information and ideas on new methods, new practices and new pro­ cedures developed in all major departments of the industry. TH E TIM BERM AN editorial staff travels thousands of miles each month to bring you the latest in pictures and text directly from on-the-job observations and reports. You w ill benefit greatly in your career by making every number of THE TIM BERM AN a “must” in your read­ ing and studying. To be well informed is a requisite of le ad e rs h ip— make it your habit.

THE TIMBERMAN An International Lumber Journal... Founded 1899 519 S. W. PARK AVENUE • PORTLAND 5, OREGON

Also publishers of WESTERN BUILDING, the light construction journal of the WEST

45 ^Hollyoak Drug Co.

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46 MONTANA RANGE LANDS

(Continued from Page 28)

Forage production coincides with the occurrence WELCOME of spring and early summer rainfall which totals about three-fourths of the 13-inch annual average. The forage cures during late summer and retains much of its nutritive quality throughout the winter. Grazing COKE DATES MEALS capacity averages from 2V2 to 4 acres per animal unit* month. Year-long grazing by both cattle and sheep is important but cow-and-calf operations pre­ dom inate. SNACKS FOUNTAIN Foothill-Bunchgrass Range Although greatly changed since settlement, the foothill-bunchgrass type is still a valuable grassland. It forms a rather narrow belt along the foothills east of the Continental Divide, and occurs as fringe rem­ CHIMNEY nants in some of the drier mountain valleys. Blue- bunch wheatgrass, Idaho fescue, and bluegrass, the principal species originally, have not withstood graz­ ing well and over large acreages have given way to cheatgrass or annual weeds and sagebrush. CORNER On the average, 4 to 6 acres are now required to support an animal unit for 1 month. Grazing in spring and fall by both cattle and sheep is the most important use now made of these foothill ranges. For ranchers dependent upon the higher national One Block West of Corbin forest ranges for summer grazing, the foothill ranges fill vital gaps in the year-long operation. Sagebrush-Grass Range The sagebrush-grass type is typical of rather dry valleys and basins where most of the rather meager annual precipitation occurs during the winter and spring seasons. Areas of other range types may sup­ port variable stands of big sagebrush, presumably because of disturbance by fire, too heavy grazing, or other severe uses, and may often be included in this type. The principal value of the sagebrush-grass type lies in the palatable herbaceous perennials and remnant grass plants that grow under and between the sagebrush plants. Like the foothill areas this type forms an indispensable link, both spring and fall, between the home ranches and the summer ranges for both cattle and sheep. Average grazing capacity is about 9 to 15 or more acres per annimal-unit month, only one-third of what it should be. Mountain Summer Range In the mountainous western part of Montana meadows and grassy areas which are intermingled with open pine, Douglas fir and aspen forests pro­ vide summer grazing for large numbers of cattle, sheep and big game. Big game animals also winter but generally averages 6 to 10 acres per animal- at the lower elevations, but because most of the type unit month. lies at high elevations, where snow comes early and stays late, summer use predominates. Management for high sustained production of these Montana ranges challenges every technician Other values of these areas, such as lumbering and administrator. Each range type presents unique and recreation, are important. Also, without the water problems demanding the development and applica­ stored as snow at the high elevations during the tion of improved uses and management practices. winter, many agricultural and other communities In the aggregate Montana's ranges, used conserva­ could not exist. Grazing capacity varies considerably tively and managed wisely, offer a promise of con­

*As used herein an animal unit is one mature cow or four sheep. tinued support for the state's greatest industry. 47 "You W ill Buy It for Less" BREST'S MARKET at BRITT S CEDAR CHEST

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51 INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY

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MASTERS — Danny On

(Continued from Page 10) is presented by the large percentage of seeds which are only partially stained. It has been proven that not all viable seeds stain completely in the standard tetrazolium test. The reasons for incomplete staining are not known, but it has been demonstrated that the immersion of evcised embryos to water prior to the test can result in the failure of the embryo surface to stain. The separation of incompletely stained viable seeds from seeds with dead areas is difficu lt. Many seeds were found to have viable embryos and non-viable endosperms. This indicated that the judging of viability should be based on the endo­ sperm as well as the embryo. It has been found that seeds with dead areas in the endosperm can germi­ nate successfully, but there are reasons for believing that they are less resistant to disease. Poor endo­ sperms may be a contributing cause of the difference between germination capacity and tree percentage. The writer believes that the interpretation of tetra­ zolium stained seeds can be developed to a point which it could be of practical value. The present problem is to set up standards of staining which could be used to give valid and reliable germina­ tion tests. 52 City Cleaners

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Phone 6619 610 S. Higgins 123 W. Spruce Phone 7451

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Zip Beverage Co. Phone 7176

MISSOULA, MONTANA

Intermountain Lumber Co.

A CONCENTRATION YARD

MANUFACTURERS

OF

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MISSOULA, MONTANA

53 GOOD FORES AND GOOD BUSINESS!

Watch a tractor-winch-arch team at work in the woods. It bunches and yards the merchantable timber with minimum damage to young growth. It reaches out for isolated logs, cleans up the corners of the tract. This effi­ cient team is the smoothest-working "rig” in the woods.

Carco has contributed a long series of major develop­ ments in the design of winches, arches and log carts— developments which are steadily increasing the profits to be realized from the best forest practice. WINCHES FOR ALL

Wherever your career in forestry takes you, you’ll find INDUSTRIAL that Carco equipment is owned by the most successful TRACTORS loggers, sold and serviced by the leading tractor dealers.

P a c i f i c C a r a n d F o u n d r y C o m p a n y , Renton, Wash­ ington. Branches at Portland, Ore., and Franklin111. Park,QE 0

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414 M A IN STREET UTICA, NEW YORK

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300 Walnut

LUMBER DEPARTMENT MISSOULA MONTANA

Mills at Bonner, Montana

Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors McKays

HOME OF JUMBO PRINTS of and 4-Hour Kodak Finishing

Ponderosa Pine and Montana Fir Cameras — Films and Larch Lumber Movie Equipment — Supplies

55 Idaho Pole Company

P. O . Box 332 P. O. Box 128 Bozeman, Montana Sandpoint, Idaho Phone 1205 Phone 789

LODGEPOLE PINE

WESTERN LARCH

WESTERN RED CEDAR

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TELEPHONE OR WRITE US IF YOU HAVE POLES TO SELL OR TO BUY

Idaho Pole C om pany

P. O . Box 332 P. O. Box 128 Bozeman, Montana Sandpoint, Idaho Phone 1205 Phone 789

56 SCecfoicitty , , ,

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Lumber, Building Materials, Millwork

Sherwin-Williams Paint

57 «*»■ - ,

i

BLISTERRUST CONTROL patedfoy Sckaat Picture Courtesy of Bureau of Plant Industry and Plant Quarantine, Department of Agriculture

fitum&ii Marsh, Carl L. . c/o Wade Marsh, Sr., RR 1, Hartsville, Indiana 1 9 5 1 Mellgren, Don C ______500 S. Iowa, Eagle Grove, Iowa Akre, Carl .. __ 504 Montana Avenue, Kalispell, Montana M iller, Robert______Augusta, Montana A lt, Bernard . _ „ Box 347, Glasgow, Montana Montross, Lawrence L...... — .509 7th Street, Havre, Montana Anderson, Robert H...... - ...... -711 11th Ave., Helena, Montana Nelson, Gerhart H. 505 Woodbury Ave., Miles City, Montana Bacon, Charles ... 508 West Main, Kelso, Washington Olson, A rth u r H...... c /o USFS, M etaline, W ashington Bangs, W illia m B __ Box 28, Omak, Washington Perry, Nathaniel Sherman .14 Silver Bow, Missoula, Montana Barnett, Richard B ... 107 8th St., W ood River, Illinois Pulver, Ray ------SCS, Lewistown, M ontana Beatty, Benjamin ...... Potlatch Forest Inc., Avery, Idaho Rector, Bruce E. ___ .511 33 St. N., G reat Falls, M ontana Brookins, Richard J______SCS, Kalispell, Montana Rice, Raymond M. .4933 Indianois Way, LaCanada, Calif. Buchmeir, Roy 1418 North - North Ave., Fairmont, Minnesota Rostron, Joseph E...... 824 Laily Road, Iron River, Michigan Burnell, Fredrick F._~ .804 8th Ave. West, Kalispell, Montana Scalise, John______Ranger Station, Nordman, Idaho Campbell, Donald G ...... 22030 Velicata, Woodland Hills, Calif. Schmautz, Norman ______Route 1, Missoula, M ontana C hamberlain, James _ E______1027 Kentucky St., Vallejo, Calif. S inclair, Sam— ------USFS, Kalispell, M ontana C hristenot, R. L., F. N ., U.S.S. UM M oore (RE-442), Staley, John 401 Brooks Hall, West Virginia University, c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Morgantown, West Virginia Clendenin, Melvin D ______323 Eddy, Missoula, Montana Stevenson, Jack D. .5126 E. 54th St., Seattle, Washington C olton, Rex D ___ . c/o George Colton, Mediapolis, Iowa Stockton, A rth u r L _ ...... Salmon Creek Ranger Station, Covey, Harry ______606 South 5th East, Missoula, Montana O akridge, Oregon C rocker, John C— - - 250 Woodworth, Missoula, Montana Stockton, Arthur L. ... .514 McCloud Ave., Mt. Shasta, Calif. Donovan, Leslie P ______1110 Kansas C ity St., Rapid C ity, S. D. Strong, Richard A. 500 East Beckwith, Missoula, Montana Drabbs, Russell J.______Box 545, Warland, Wyoming Sullivan, Michael J. 505 East Kent Ave., Missoula, Montana Duval, Robert C. ______Box 59 Spence, Moultrie, Ga. Tannenbaum, Mitchel J. — ______.__ ___ Lima, Montana Emerson, John L. Jr ______USFS, H am ilton, M ontana Terry, David C ...... Covelo, Calif. Evans, W illia m ______SCS, Chouteau, Montana Vachel, Stanley J ______719 10th St. N.E., Minot, N. D. Feinblum, Melvin .- ____ . Lapwai Game Farm, Lapwai, Idaho Van Gieson, Bayard Roland ______Rexford, Montana Fennell, Klas K. .. 740 South 4th East, Missoula, Montana Van Gieson, Robert. .. ._ USFS, Rexford, M ontana Fecht, Pvt. Robert W. RA16374362, 8th Eng. Trg. Co., Voss, George ------519 Alder Street, Missoula, Montana 2nd Eng. Tng. Bn, ERTC, Ft. Belvoir, Va. W elch, G. Daniel ------.... __ Route 1, Renfrew, Pa. Fields, John F...... 235 South 6th St. East, Missoula, M ontana Wessbecher, Howard O. . 2025 Maple, Missoula, Montana G illiam, Neil ______Box 538, Scotia, Calif. Wilde, Wayne W ...... 932 Peosta, Helena, M ontana Greeson, David Randall ______Bigfork, Montana Hanson, Ralph ACM Lumber Co., Bonner, Montana Hawks, Harry J. ______c/o J. A. Bachman, Deer Lodge, Montana H awley, Jack H Sayler Ranger Station, Sayler, Calif. Heath, Melvin O ______.317 E. 8th St., Libby, Montana J.M. LUCY & SONS, Inc. H endryx, Rex W ______—Birmingham, Illinois H erbolsheimer, William G ______Eden, Montana H errington, Roscoe .320 South 6th St. West, Missoula, M ontana Home and Office Furnishings Huey, Ben M ______930 8th St., Richmond, Calif. Hursh, Malcolm H . ______52 South Parkwood, Pasadena, Calif. Julian, Ralph W. 064778, Co. I, 109 Inf. 28 Div., Established 1889 APO 111, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Kasberg, W alt ______USFS, Libby, M ontana Keenan, Robert S. .110 North Avenue, Pitman, New Jersey MISSOULA, MONTANA Lellilid, Harold . 626 Superior, Sand Point, Idaho McDougal, John J ______Philipsburg, Montana M cLaughlin, George USFS, White Sulphur Springs, Montana Phone 2179 Magee, Duane ______SCS, C ircle, M ontana M artin, Francis Route 1, Orchard Homes, Missoula, Montana 58 FORESTER'S CLOTHING LOGGERS FURNISHINGS

That have stood the test of time — 34 years in outfitting Foresters and Lumberjacks with WOOLRICH, M ALONE, and WHITE STAG CRUISERS and PANTS; PENDLETON W O O L SHIRTS; FILSON and HIRSCH- WEIS WATER REPELLANTS; WRIGHT'S WOOL UNDERWEAR; WHITE LOGGERS and PACKERS, have given DRAGSTEDT'S a wide reputation for guaranteed customer satisfaction. WHITE LOGGERS AND PACKERS No. 75 — 8" Black Kip Lumberman's or Driver's Loggers, Best Q u a lity .... __ ... $28.00 No. 335 — 8" Brown Elk Summer Logger, Uskide Sole and Rubber Heels______$24.50 No. 690 — Brown Elk "Packer," Light Weight, Stitchdown for Riding or W alking _____ $27.00 No. 1432 — 8" Black Kip, Light Weight, Hand Sewed Stitchdown ______$26.50 W idths B, C, D, E, EE. Best selling width is E. Calking $2.00 and Hobbing $1.50 extra. There is no "Breaking in" period for a White Arch-Ease Logger. They are the most comfortable shoe of its kind made. No. 335 is Logger used by "S m okejum pers" in U.S.F.S. Region N o. 1

RANGER “FILSON” WATER REPELLANTS CRUISER, Double Front, Back and Sleeves ...... $11.45 FIELD VEST, Cruiser Pockets, 4 Outside and 2 Inside Pockets, No Sleeves.... $ 6.45 PANTS, Double Construction______$ 9.25 PANTS, Single Construction ______-$ 8.45

“CONQUEROR” UNIFORM SHIRTS Year-round Wear Best Grade Poplin, Forest Green, Grey, For W ork—For Play Sun Tan, N avy Blue ______$ 4.50 The famous long- wearing Ranger Regular Broadcloth, Grey, Tan O nly ------$3.50 W h ip c o rd Sizes 14-18, Sleeves 32-33-34-35 100% Virgin Wool Never-rip Seams Heavy Boatsail $15.95 Pockets Qays IR0Nduke Zip Fly and Cuffs Zipper Jacket to Match $18.95 Same as Ranger Whipcord, only 19-oz. (heaviest wt.); 2-ply Nylon Blend; Scratch-free Comfort; Stain and Spot Resistant; Cruiser, Double Back to Permanently Crease Resistant. Pants ------$ 9.95 Match . $25.00 Zipper Jacket $11.95 Cruiser, Double Back $14.95 The above numbers available in Forest Green, Tan, Sage, Grey and Navy Blue. Available in Forest Green and Sage Grey

MAIL WE PAY ORDERS POSTAGE Appreciated EVERYTHING MEN WEAR ON CIRCLE SQUARE

MISSOULA, MONTANA

59 Yuhas, Melvin I _.Woodlawn Addition, Helena, Montana Omodt, Harlan F ___ . Reeder, N. D. Zanto, Elmer E. ______Route 2, Highwood, Montana On, D anny ______625 South 6th St. East, Missoula, M ontana Z eigler, Robert C Herber Range Station, Holbrook, Arizona Parrish, Jack B. ______Box 795, Rexford, Montana Pa se, C h a rle s - - ...... 13 Chouteau, Missoula, Montana Rehfeld, Pfc. Robert O______U.S. 56092170 Co. B, 1950 46th Cml. Mortor Bn., Camp Atterberry, Indiana A dam , Joe ______USFS, Box 523, W inslow , A rizona Rhein, Leo A. J r . ______346 Livingston Ave., Missoula, M ontana Adams, Marshall C ______RFD 5, Columbus, Mississippi ------Rice, Charles D . East G lacier Park, M ontana Ammann, Eric ______61 Lake, Missoula, M ontana Ross, Turner E. —...... Box 172, Myrtle Creek, Oregon Amundson, Marvin Box 886, Livingston, Montana Rusk, Wayne E. Jr. 505 South Avenue W., Missoula, Montana Anderson, James W ______8041/2 East Tenth, Spokane, Wash. Satterlee, Royce E ...... — ...Box 642, Omak, Washington Armstrong, Laurence ____ Forest Products Co., Kalispell, Montana Schroeder, Cleo H ______— ______Cut Bank, Montana A rn o ld , John F _____ 6532 27th N orth East. .Seattle, Wash. Severtson, Harry L Forestry Service, Springerville, Arizona A rtz, John L ______Libby, Montana Sheldon, Lynn Forestry School, Montana State University, Arvish, Andrew J ______2138 Cannon, Missoula, Montana Missoula, Montana Bangle, Edward Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., First Nat'l Sieminski, Joseph ------J. Neils Lbr. Co., Rexford, Montana Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Simpson, Charles M Masonite Corp., Route 1, South, Beebe, Robert R______Libby, Montana Box 62-GG, Ukaih, Calif. Beltzer, Charles E. Jr ______c/o L. Tubbs, Bonneville Power Sjorgren, Carl A ..... 420 Hickory, Anaconda, Montana A dministration, P. O. Box 3537, Portland, Oregon Smith, James C . _ 53 Rasor, Eugene, Oregon Bennett, Jack E. RFD 1, Deer Lodge, M ontano S outhard, Harry R...... 15 Vine Street, Montepelier, Vermont Bohlig, Richard 4622 N. Visscher St., Tacoma, Wash. Standiford, Alvan A 1342 South 6th West, Missoula, Montana Brinkerhoff, John W ______C olum bia Falls, M ontana Stanton, Harold G. Hardin, Montana Buller, G erald F...... 321 W yom ing Ave., Missoula, M ontana Stermitz, Robert E ... 510 Yeon Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon Byers, D onald V ______..General Delivery, Silsbee, Texas Stratton, Homer _____ Kingston Ranger Station, Kingston, Idaho C arter, Richard I ...... 220 Colfax, Grass Valley, Calif. Sylvester, V e rn o n ...... Sheridan, Montana C ernazanau, Pete ______51 1 South 6th, Hamilton, Montana Trickel, John W. .. Intermountain Lbr. Co., Missoula, Montana C leveland, Richard E. 1223 Harvard Ave., Billings, Montana VanCamp, Milton L...... 429 S. Baker, McMinnville, Oregon Curtis, Doyle R...... USFS, Ketchum, Idaho Verbeek, John .. 2920 San Felipe Road, Houston 6, Texas Dawson, A lb e rt Lee ...... 1001 East B roadw ay, Missoula, M ontana Warford, Rodger Preston .. . Bureau of Land Management, Dobson, Forrest H.______Trout Creek, Montana Miles City, Montana Dockins, W illiam P.O. Box 1056, Butte, Montana Warnke, John C. 1012 South Peach St., Medford, Oregon Dratz, William D _____ .... .144 Fairview Ave., Missoula, Montana Weir, Lloyd Forest Experiment Station, Priest River Dugan, Charles M. . . 634 South 10th St., Coos Bay, Oregon Ranger Station, Priest River, Idaho Durland, Donald M. ______Route 1, Hamilton, Montana Weskamp, Frank H ______Wise River Ranker Station, Dusenbury, Robert______Lincoln, Montana W ise River, Montana Eslyn, W allace E. 14 Powder River, Missoula, Montana Wheeler, David H. Daisy, Arkansas Eudaily, Mrs. Fred _____ 512 S. W ashington St., D illon, M ontana Willey, Richard M 1330 Poplar Drive, Medford, Oregon Fauley, Clyde M ------Cornell Cabins, Kalispell, Montana Wirak, Joseph ------621 Alder, Anaconda, Montana Forsyth, Harold Jr. ______Soil Scientist, Miles City, Montana W olfe, Leo J . ___ 116 North 6th St., Montevidio, Minnesota Frazier, William E ------221 W . Chinook, Livingston, M ontana W orf, William A ______123 S. 1st E., Heber, Utah G ashwiler, Robert N. ______Novinger, Missouri Young, Kenneth Pete King Ranger Station, Kooshia, Idaho Geis, Anthony F. . . 6451 Bellaire Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Zacek, Joe ------Box 867, Pinedayle, Wyoming Gillespie, Robert Edward ______Ant Flat Ranger Station, Fortine, Montana 1949 Gunzel, Louis L.______Yellowstone Park, Gardiner, Montana Adams, William H. ...Glacier Park Headquarters, Belton, Montana Hammarback, Marvin D. ______Winnett, Montana Alexander, Melvin T— c/o Weyerhauser Timber Co., Vail, Wash. Hansen, Raymond .. ------303 Louisiana St., B uffalo, N . Y. Armstrong, Keith— ------Box 261, Pablo, Montana Hasy, Frank ------Address incorrect as of Feb. 13, 1952 A rnold, Bob ...... — I. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana H egland, Alman W .... 506 West Sinto, Apt. 6, Spokane 1, Wash. Bauman, Richard ------Bureau of Land Management, 1245 N. 29th Heilman, Edward George Box 551, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois Street, Billings, Montana Hester, James E. ------416 South Washington, Mansfield, La. Bloom, Bob ...... — .... J. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana H owarth, Neil J _____ Lincoln National Forest, Alamogordo, N. M. Burk, Charles William ------General Delivery, Susanville, Calif. Hughes, David T.— ------901 E. Park St., Butte, Montana Casey, Larry ------137 Carlito Road, Albuquerque, N.M. Kern, Charles P Clearwater National Forest, Pierce, Idaho Cech, Franklin C Forestry School Nursery, Forestry School, King, David H._ ------South Street, Halifax, Mass. Montana State University, Missoula, Montana LaBonta, Robert ------N. P. Land Dept., Missoula, Montana Cernazanu, Pete ------504 North 2nd, Hamilton, Montana Lanz, J. W Bureau Land Management, Swan Island, Cook, Abijah I— ----- Address unknown as of Feb. 12, 1952 Portland, Oregon Darham, Jack Work Unit Conservationist, Stanford, Montana LeProwse, Robert E., U.S. 56-092-161 Co. E, 3rd Platoon, Davis, Euel L. ------.Route 2, c/o W. C. Davis, Snyder, Texas 86th Inf. Reg., 10th Inf. Div., Fort Riley, Kansas Eggen, Edward I...... USFS, Bozeman, M ontana Lovingfoss, V irgil -----1397 Marsh St., San Lius O bispo, C alif. Ellison, Stewart P ------— ...... - Big Timber, Montana Lugar, John L ------J. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana Fallon, Dale ------740 East Scenic Drive, The Dalles, O regon M cDonald, David R ______Stevensville, Montana Fanslow, Clayton ...... 2534 Northwest Marshall, Portland, Oregon M cDonald, Theodore 1713 Lincoln Way, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Faurot, James Montana State University, Missoula, Montana McEldery, Richard D . 513 Missouri Ave., Miles City, Montana Fernette, Winsor ------1638 Connecticut Ave. N.W. M cGaw, W ayne E. ______Star Route, Pierce, Idaho W ashington 9, D. C. M artinson, Edward R. East 303 Rich St., Spokane, Wash. Fish, Roger ..... USFS, W a rla n d , M ontana Mathison, Robert S ____ 1302 Van Buren St., Missoula, Montana Foreman, Byron ------Culligan Soft Water Service, Laramie, Wyo. M etcalf, Melvin E ______P. O. Box 51, Kaysville, Utah Forister, Thomas E. 415 E. Pershing, Cheyenne, Wyo. M iller, John G 936 South 1st, Coos Bay, O regon Grater, William C ...... 50 Bascomb St., Pittsburg 15, Pa. Miller, Wilbert T.------... c/o Winton Lbr. Co., Martell, Calif. Haines, Aubrey L. c/o National Park Service, Carbonado, Wash. M inow , John ------_ ------USFS, Holmes, W yom ing Halberg, John E ------.1623 20th Street, Two Rivers, Wis. M oonier, James Little Falls Logging Co., Areata, Calif. Heisel, Elmer A.------General Delivery, Libby, Montana Moore, Leonard 326 Main Street, Norway, Michigan Hermes, Harry ------USBPR, Box 3900, Portland, O regon Morris, Bert W Clearwater National Forest, Pierce, Idaho Hermes, Harold G. ------Springerville, Arizona Niven, Donald E ------315 South Bozeman, Bozeman, Montana Hillis, Edward 4750 N. Clarendon, Chicago, Illinois N orman, Donald R. 2130 5th Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi Holmes, G eorge------323 E. Crosby, M issoula, M ontana 60 Hughes, Clyde M. Lakewood Villa Road, Box 116, Hofferber, Calvin.. USFS, Helena, M ontana Bothell, Washington Holte, Gordon C— SCS, Plentywood, M ontana Hunter, Howard C. A. . 906 Montana Ave., Libby, Montana Jones, Layton F- ______Florence, Montana Johnson, Charles J., USNR, 660-36-79 H & S Co., 1st M.T.B., Lukes, W illia m P...... 920 5th Ave. S., G reat Falls, M ontana 1st M arine Div. FMF, c /o Fleet Post O ffice, Moe, Morris E. AO-768 387 ____ 186th Fighter Sqdn. S. E., San Francisco, Calif. M oody Air Force Base, Valdosto, Ga. Kincaid, William R. . Bureau of Land Management, Polk, Randolph D ______610 College Ave., Columbis, Missouri Whitehall, Montana Schmautz, Sack E ______:______Box 352, Libby, Montana Kitchens, John H. .c/o Fish and Game Commission, Smith, DeWilton ______USFS, Missoula, M ontana Jackson, Wyoming Streed, Harris ______Powell Ranger Station, Lolo, Montana Kline, Frank J. 427 Transit Street, Walkerville, Montana Street, James E ______1435 Campus Drive, Berkeley, Calif. Lockhart, William E...... _...... Deceased W arded, M alcolm S. ______USFS, Helena, M ontana Lyman, John R. USFS, Ashland, M ontana W eber, John J______SCS, Chester, Montana McDonald, Charles A. ... USFS, Stevensville, Montana W ilson, James E. Superior, Montana McDonald, Charles H. Bitterroot Forest, Stevensville, Montana McKenzie, William C...... USFS,Ennis, Montana 1946 McKinsey, Robert A. 839'/2 Evans, Missoula, Montana Beaman, Dallas W ______USFS, 212 12th St., Eugene, O regon M artinez, Joe N. 433 W . San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. M. Benson, Homer ______815 3rd Street, Hamilton, Montana Moon, Gareth C. _ 3918 W. St. Louis, Rapid City, S. D. Boe, Kenneth— . 601 E. Sussex Ave., Missoula, M ontana M orris, Robert C. Box 89, Belton, Montana Drahos, Kenneth W ______USFS, Sitka, A laska Morrison, Douglas C. Jr. Box 523, Winslow, Arizona Dugan, William I ______SCS, Pecos, Texas Morrison, John ------USFS,Ga rd in e r, Montana Enke, W illia m ______USFS, G rangeville, Idaho M ueller, Ensign James H USS Andromeda (AKA-15), G regson, Robert L______.... USFS, Trout Creek, M ontana c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Horn, John T Director Montana Industrial Accident Board, Nygard, Edward L. 723 10th Street S., Great Falls, Montana Helena, Montana Ogle, Clayton SCS, Townsend, Montana Lepley, Thomas C. ______Butler, Wisconsin Patten, Robert H. — — Florence, Montana Lueck, William S. ______1303 Central, Louisville, Kentucky Peacock, Clyde E. RFD 1, Missoula, Montana MacKenzie, William H ______167 W. Bannock, Dillon, Montana Perry, Robert E. Box 481, Bonner, Montana M iller, Dwight W ______242 South 5th East, Missoula, M ontana Rapp, Albert J. Jr. . ...Engineering Dept., Potlatch Forests, M ullen, John O. ______Jerome, Arizona Inc., Lewiston, Idaho Nelson, Neal D. Sec'y to Sen. Walker of Idaho, Silvernale, Craig ------c/ o USFS, G rangeville, Idaho W ashington, D. C. Simpson, Carl ------..220 East Bannach, Dillon, Montana Sykes, James Thornburn ------USFS, Pactola, S. D. W alker, William R ______Star Route, Pierce, Idaho 1 9 4 5 W iltzen, Harris A. SCS, C ircle, M ontana Bottomly, Lt. Col. Ray 0-390733 Army Staff School, 1948 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Fa Mis, W illa rd R _____ Canyon Ferry Ranger Station, USFS, A llison, N orm an E------Box 801, USFS, O ro fin o , Idaho Helena, Montana Asher, Lowell MOQ-46, MCDS-SF, Barstow Annex, Barstow, Calif. Lavine, Richard I ______Box 1050, Fairbanks, Alaska C orrick, Ernest B. Box 603, Bonner, Montana Sanderson, J. Everett ______USFS, Couer d,Alene, Idahoj Davidson, Robert W. Yaw-Kinney Co., Great Falls, Montana Ferguson, Wesley C. Jr 1245 E. Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 1944 H aller, Fred B. USFS, Bozeman, M ontana 1943 Hayes, Ralph R ...... 1320 S. 2nd, Aberdeen, S. D. Leaphart, Charles D. ... .102 West Sussex, Missoula, Montana Baggenstross, Rollin N ...... - ...... -...... —Power, M ontana McAvoy, Ralph T...... 434 New Street, Butte, Montana Bradeen, Warren F ...... 2116 North Taylor, Tacoma 7, Wash. M cCarthy, Colleen ______...... 1920 S. St. N W „ A p t. 201, Duke, Harold H Polytechnic, Montana W ashington 9, D. C. Egeland, Jorgen H. Reserve, Montana McElfresb, Capt. R. J. . C Co., 17th Med. Tank Bn. CCA, Evanko, Anthony B ______NRM Exp. Station, Missoula, Montana Camp Roberts, Calif. G iffen , 1st Lt. C liff CE______4139 Lincoln Way, Mlynek, William . p. O. Box 732, Lakeview, Oregon San Francisco, C a lif. M olloy, Robert K. .1314 Hazel St., Roseburg, Oregon Greene, Robert J ..... — 126 Chestnut, Helena, Montana Morgan, Robert S. USFS, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho M aki, Oliver E _ 91 Cypress Drive, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Rodgers, Don Range Manager, Crow Cree Indian Agency, M illard, M ilton ...... 6501 Central Ave., El Cerrita, Calif. Nelson, Frank Alge ______J. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana Fort Thompson, S. D. Russiff, John N. Box 1124, Malta, Montana Schultz, Ronald R. ______Box 326, Ennis, M ontana Saltsman, Joe Box 598, Missoula, Montana Yovetich, Philip ...... - ...... -...... USFS, Pierce, Idaho Schofield, Donald ------Rt. 3, Box 230-B, Bend, Oregon 1942 Shank, Henry M. — 3821 Grandview Drive, Ogden, Utah Beyer, Fred______Deceased Stover, John C. 1 1 1 S. Sixth, Hamilton, Montana Biehl, Clarence ..... Box 82, Garneill, Montana Walbridge, Thomas A ------9528 Whitmore Lake Road, C ahoon, W ells J. ______Deceased W hitmore Lake, Michigan Campbell, William Reese Box 346, Sacramento 2, Calif Wood, Morton A ...... USFS, Boulder, M ontana Crouch, Clemence ... H...... Trinity Center, Calif. Z eigler, George T . 603 Elm St., Hays, Kansas Cusker, O ria n J. ______SCS, Circle, M ontana Edwards, Burton E. . 224 Edgehill Drive, San Carlos, Calif. 1947 Fiebelkorn, Carl O ...... -...... —-...... USFS, Custer, S. D. Ayers, Oscar ______..... Neihart, Montana Glaus, Bernie H. USFS, C la rika, Idaho Bailey, Frank 6 40 South 6th East, c /o A. B. Cole, Holmes, Paul N c/o Potlatch Forests Inc., Lewiston, Idaho Missoula, Montana Lewis, W illia m H ______318 South 4th St., Alhambra, Calif. Baldwin, Richard ... USFS, C urlew, Wash. Moxness, Gayne R ______220/2 W. 9th, Port Angelus, Wash. Casebeer, Robert L. .. 6010 O verland Rd., Rt. 4, Boise, Idaho Parker, Robert F______— Joseph, Utah C raft, A rchie D. Bureau of Public Lands Bend, Oregon Peters, Joe D.~ ______927 W. Mercury St., Butte, Montana Deams, Capt. Leonard, 0-47270 ______7821st Comp. Grp., Powers, Gordon IrL Crow Agency, Montana APO 407, New York, N. Y. Schaeffer, Jack L. Winnett, Montana Finch, Tom L..__ ...... 404 N. Pattee, Missoula, Montana Venrick, John W - Lincoln, Montana Hamre, Mr. and Mrs. V e rn Sula, Montana Umland, Elmer R ...... — ...... —SCS, Fessenden, N . D. Hodge, William C ____ 634 South 5th West, Missoula, Montana Zimmerman, Arthur Wynn Fairfield, Montana 61 1 9 4 1 M ead, George W ...... Address lost Feb. 6, 1952 Ames, Charles Tonto Forest, Roosevelt, Arizona M illo r, Russell H ...... 920 7th S.E., A uburn, W ash. Bailey, John Lawrence - ...... Box 986, Wolf Point, Montana M oravetz, Bennie ------Claredon Hotel, Yreka, Calif. B aldwin, Richard E. ______Republic, Washington Muchmore, Albert F...... USFS, D illon, M ontana Bock, Cyrus — ------Sidney, MontanaM ueller, Glenn H. — ...... Box 1032, Malta, Montana Bodley, Russell R .... 22 W . C ottonwood St., Bozeman, M ontana N eff, Paul E. ___ USFS, N ew port, W ash. Bokun, M ilton J ------Twin Bridges, Montana Nelson, Dan S. National Park Service, Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Burdick, Charles W . ------Box 151, Juneau, Alaska Olsen, Lawrence E — ___ USFS, Helena, M ontana Burdick, Merritt D. ______SCS, Scobey, M ontana Olson, W illa rd W ------1924 W . 5th St., Duluth, M inn. Cooley, Earl E ------USFS, Missoula, M ontana Perry, Ernest______— Box 8, Glenwood, N. M. C orry, Harry A...... __ ...... SCS, M alta, M ontana P hillip, M ilton F . ______USFS, Philipsburg, M ontana Dailey, Myron E— Box 202, Terry, Montana Phillips, Lewis I ...... Cottonwood, Idaho Davis, William R. ------60 Ross Ave., San Anselmo, Calif. Piatt, W illia m R...... 2920 Quincy St., Butte, Montana Dodson, Charles E. Jr. USMC Instructor, Quantico, Virginia Pipal, Leo Kenneth SCS, C hinook, M ontana Dufour, W ilfred ------Bigfork, Montana Plummer, William H .... . Deceased Glades, Karl APO 407, New York, N. Y. Price, Boyd J . ______206 13th Avenue, Godding, Idaho G reathouse, Lt. J. R ...... USS Lindenw ald LSD-6, Robinson, Major Richard.... 2829th Air Force Spec. Dept., c /o FPO, San Francisco, C alif. Gadsden, Alabama Hedman, Victor H ------Box 417, Rt. 14, M ilw aukee 14, Wis. Schenkenberg, Earl C. _____ 2150 Brandon St., Seattle, Wash. Helgeson, Raymond ______Box 44, Truckee, Calif. Shults, Edward L ______. USFS, Missoula, M ontana Hess, Junior A ------Prineville, OregonVanBramer, Glenn R __ Deceased H ill, Forrest------H ardin, Montana V ladimiroff, Boris T . ______Yellowstone Park, Wyoming Jennings, Rudyard C ------Box 409, Milburn, N.J. W alker, Robert H. .. 1612 Central Ave., Great Falls, Montana Johnson, Orlo A ------Star Route, Salmon, IdahoWhilt, James W. . 19413 Gilchrist, Detroit 35, Michigan Klehm, Karl A ... USFS, Couer d 'A lene, Idaho Wilmsen, Clinton G _ ...... Deceased Knutson, Alton L ------Box 7, Devon, Montana Krueger, William C ______SCS, Custer, S. D. 1939 Lindborg, John N ------12259 Rosebur Ave. S., Seattle 88, Wash. Antonich, John ------720 E. Fourth, Anaconda, Montana M cFadden, David M. ... 10651 Paloma St., Garden Grove, Calif. A xlund, Don . ... ___ SCS, W orden, M ontana Mast, Joseph B... ______PineRidge Agency, Pine Ridge, S. D. Ballard, James J ------Tellico Plains, Tenn. Mast, Paul...... Wind River Indian Agency, Washakie, Wyo. C ampbell, Edna USFS, Missoula, M ontana Milodragovich, John R ...... Box 463, Troy, Montana Castles, Wesley ------745 Edith St., Missoula, Montana Nelson, Howard S ------Box 1091, Indio, Calif. Newcomer, Robert E ______....USFS, M ackay, Idaho C laric, Ralph F— ...... — ...... — 4221 51st St., San Diego, Calif. Pfister, Ernest J ... Deceased C laypool, Donald ------RFD 2, Kalispell, Montana Doyle, Howard J. 1030 Carlisle Ave., Macon, Ga. Robinson, John P. SCS, C ulbertson, M ontana Drazich, Albert 2207 8th Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana Robinson, Robert. ------Forsyth, Montana Edgmond, Millard M ------Miles City, Montana Shaffner, Walter F ------.....Deceased Erickson, Allen ------...SCS, Deer Lodge, M ontana Simpson, Carl W. Fort Howe Ranger Station, Ashland, Montana Sundell, Walter H . ------USFS, Ashland, M ontana Falacy, Ted.— ------536 Woodford St., Missoula, Montana Fritz, George J— ------Address unknown as of Feb. 12, 1952 Thielen, Charles A ------1114 Second Ave., Cresent City, Calif. Fuller, Lewis W . ..------SCS, Eureka, M ontana Trosper, Thurman H. ______USFS, Orofino, Idaho Geil, Don ------6345 N. Missouri, Portland, Oregon W arren, Cameron J ------408 Connell, Missoula, Montana G odfrey, Horace W ------USFS,Seeley Lake, M ontana W ellington, Charles ------Box 79, Nemo, S. D. Graesser, Alfred E ------Weiss River, Montana 1 9 4 0 G riffith , Richard D...... J. Neils Lumber Co., Libby, Montana Guttormson, Oscar ______Malta, Montana Barrett, Eugene W .„ Fort Washakie, Wyoming H ardy, Charles E— NRM Experiment Station, Missoula, Montana Bauer, Jerome ____ Route 1, Missoula, Montana Hendrickson, Donald .483 Emerson Ave., Salt Lake City 15, Utah Beck, D onald W Deer Lodge, Montana Hileman, Robert ------...507 East Lincoln, Libby, M ontana Bergner, Karl W ------Box 971, Buffalo, Wyoming Krause, Paul A. ... Navajo Area Office, Window Rock, Arizona Brunsvold, Merele B. .. 3040 Gaylord St., Butte, Montana Leithead, Horace L ------Box 1112, Marfa, Texas Burdick, Robert F ----- Box 562, Libby, Montana Lewis, K en ne th ----- Lavina, Montana Burnett, Trafford S ------c/o Diamond Match Co., Cusick, Wash. Lewis, Stanley H ------Lavina, Montana C arter, Meril ------. Box 156, Boerne, Texas Lynch, Donald W. ------157 S. Howard, Spokane, Wash. C lark, Earl G ...... 126 E. Campbell Ave., Campbell, Calif. M adeen, Austin E. Dept, of Immigration, East Port, Idaho Cockran, B ill ------Box 522, St. Maries, Idaho Mahrt, George A. USFS, White Sulphur Springs, Montana C ollom, Charles ....R...... 1701 N. Charles St., Belleville, Illinois Martin, Ben F 3236 Emathla St., Coral Gables 34, Florida Connor, William S ------. Whitehall, Montana Milodragovich, Robert Sylvanite Ranger Station, Troy, Montana C urfman, Kenneth F ------Office of State Forester, Pierre, S. D. Morris, Stanley R 324 E. Third, Colville, Wash. Doull, Robert H------„.B o x 161, Ennis, M ontana Newton, Bruce 2 Lake Place, Delmar, N. Y. Duncan, Eugene M...... 111 S. 4th St., Bozeman, M ontana Osburnsen, Laurence ...... 201 Kensington, Missoula, Montana Erickson, V ernard L ...... USFS, O ro fin o , Idaho Pederson, Rudy ------. 37-2 Yucca Heights, Victoria, Texas Forsman, John S ...... USFS, M artinsdale, M ontana Pol ley, Foster------1122 Virginia City Ave., Los Vegas, Nevada G ajan, Stephen 3647 Talanes Court, Sacramento, Calif. Pomajevich, Joseph— ....Box 426, Thompson Falls, Montana Hamilton, Reid A— 11241 S. E. Pine Court, Portland 16, Oregon Preston, Phil ------R.R. 2, Box 250, Ontario, Oreogn Hay, Jack H ------131 S. 39th St., Omaha, Nebraska Robbins, Robert ...... 1690 36th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. H oward, Winston _ Arctic Contractors, Party 46, Fairbanks, Alaska Schaertl, Richard L. _ 205 Tumalo Avenue, Bend, Oregon Ives, Frank E ------342 E. M ain St., St. A nthony, Idaho Seidensticker, Sylvester ------Twin Bridges, Montana Jackson, Glenn E U. S. Indian Service, Fort Washakie, Wyo. Stoebe, Robert S. Lindsay, Montana Johnson, Roy A . ______Box 613, White Salmon, Wash. Timm, John L. c/o L. D. McFarland Co., Milwaukie, Oregon Keilman, Myron H...... 112 E. Central, Missoula, Montana Wheatley, Maj. Howard G OMR 448, AO 1648766, Kelley, Evan W ------Rattlesnake, Missoula, Montana K ibler, Fred C. Jr. Box 913, Mather, AFB, Calif. Keesler ASD, Mississippi W illiam s, Dick Box 295, Steele, N. D. Landt, Eugene F ------Products Lab (Forest) Madison, Wis. Lockhart, Russell E. USFS, Boulder, M ontana McLeod, Philip— ...... — ...... Brownlee, Nebraska 1 9 3 8 M art, Ray M. — ------Sheridan, Montana Akin, Melvin ------Box 271, Buffalo, S. D. Massing, Daniel G . ------USFS, Stanford, M ontana Castles, John . 396 4th Ave. E. N., Kalispell, Montana 62 Doering, John M 10318 McNerney Ave., South Gate, Calif. Hancock, M. O.. -USFS, Cody, W yom ing Gajan, Charles R. ______3040 Idaho Ave. N.W., Apt. 514, Harris, Lester c/o Belcher Lbr. C., Centerville, Alabama W ashington 16, D. C. Hinm an, John F. ______USFS, Choteau, M ontana George, H. Welby ...... Box 2048, Reno, Nevada Jensen, Chandler V 3105 N.E. 26th, Portland 12, Oregon Gervaiia, Jim 2434 E. Harry, Wichita 16, Kansas Lawrence, Mark.. ______Box 702, Vale, Oregon Hanson, Ralph _ ...Thompson Falls, Montana Q u in lin , Lt. C ol. F ra n k ___ .051860, 332-4 Cody Lane, Huiwitz, B. L. ______...White Sulphur Springs, Montana Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Jann.on, J. R. ... USFS, Priest Lake, N ordm an, Idaho Stephens, Virgil ______—Marcell, Minnesota Jones, Horace B.L.M. 1245 North 29th, Billings, Montana W elton, Earl M ______Libby, Montana Johnson, John William Fenn Ranger Station, Kooskic, Idaho W elton, W. Howard ______Box 143, St. Mary's, Idaho Lee, H arry A . ------6614 30th N.W., Seattle, Wash. Lyman, Chalm er K USFS, G re a t Falls, M ontana 1933 McCue, Roert . .... 43 Lake, Missoula, Montana Benson, Fred— Bureau Land Management, Whitehall, Montana M cC ullough, W . F - ...... Mullan, Idaho Curtiss, Frank . ___ , ____ USFS, D illon, M ontana M acLarcn, James ... PH SW G H Q -S C A P APO 500, Davis, William 1304 Jackson St., Missoula, Montana c/o P. M., San Francisco, Calif. Evenson, M illa rd USFS, Sandopint, Idaho Neff, George ACM Lumber Co., Bonner, Montana Frykman, Joel ______295 N . 1st W ., Logan, Utah Pool, C liffo rd ... _____ ...1537 Maywood, Eugene, Oregon Matsen, R obert.... Box 554, Anchorage, Alaska Preuss, W illia m .... Route 1, Box 147, W a ln u t Creek, C alif. Muhlick, Clarence ______Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Quam, Alden Norris ...... _ Box 380, Lufkin, Texas N eff, Lawrence ______USFS, G rand Rapids, M inn. Sheldon, Marcus ...... Fort Lupton, Colorado Pool, Walter E. USFS, Cody, W yom ing Smith, Thomas E. ... . USFS, H am ilton, M ontana Whitaker, Richard 608 Belle View Blvd., Alevandria, Va. Struoeck, Mrs. Earl __ 1721 N.E. 3rd, Portland, Oregon White, Jack C ______SCS, Husserville, Arkansas Wagner, William F. .. Wrights Furniture Store, Livingston, Mont. 1 9 3 2 Watters, Ronald . . USFS, Limestone, M ontana Watters, William ______Thompson Falls, Montana Beechel, Kenneth ______1234 N. Everett, Glendale, Calif. C enterwall, Bruce ______USFS, Jacob Lake, A rizona 1937 Cooney, Robert F. Mont. Fish & Game, Com., Helena, Montana Evans, C. Hawes ...... 959 Homestead St., New Bedford, Mass. Bernhard, Lloyd .. ..Box 127, John Day, Oregon Flint, Al USFS, Libby, M ontana Bolle, Arnold ...... SCS, O kenagen, W ashington Fobes, Eugene W . . 2714 C ollidge St., M adison 4, Wis. Demorest, Louis Box 162, Afton, Wyominj Gunterman, W. F ______Rollins, Montana Dominek, Julian ...... Westby, Montana Hoye, Oliver C ______—...... Deceased Gable, George 235 E. Beckwith, Missoula, Montana Ibenthal, William H ______Kalispell, Montana Goodacres, Egan c/o Consolidated Paper Corp., Ltd., Larson, Stanford H ______USFS, Missoula, M ontana Grandmere, Quebec, Canada Lockridge, Hugh ____ USFS, Coeur d'A lene, Idaho Lewis, H arold A...... ______Deceased O 'Neil, Charles Forests Prod. Co., 155 Main St., M cClain, H all . 131 D Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Kalispell, Montana McDan.el, Lewis H. 1315 Indian St., Bellingham, Wash. Renshaw, James ---- —------USFS, Asheville, N. C. McKee, M ax H. 15 Robertson St., Invercargill, New Zealand Shields, John ... . ------USFS, Sandpoint, Idaho Markham, Murle J. USFS, B edford, W yom ing S paulding, Alfred .....424 E. Sussex Ave., Missoula, Montana Nousianen, A rne ...... USFS,Oro fin o ,Idaho Stiilings, Warre nH ______USFS, Missoula, M ontana Schramm, Charles H. 1702 Lee Park C ourt, Falls Church, Va. W oolfolk, E. Joe NRM Exper. Sta., Missoula, Montana Sparks, Earl _ 3524 Providence, Spokane, Wash. Young, Alfred Earl ...... —..... — ...... Chattoroy, Wash. Sparrow, Orville ...... Wise River, Montana Trosper, William H.... ------Deceased 1 9 3 1 Brown, William J... __ - Neenah, Wisconsin 1936 C alkins, Raymond ...... 2401 Grand Ave., Butte, Montana Anderson, Leif J. 1261 N orth Rose St., P ortland, O regon Carlson, Sture 542 Camino Del Monte Sol, Santa Fe, N. M. Brierley, Tom E . _____ — ____ USFS, Lam oille, N evada Centerwall, Willard R— ______-...... Deceased Buckhous, Jack ______USFS, Ferron, Utah M urchie, Archie A ______USFS, Ely, N evada Christensen, George USFS, C olville, Wash. Oren, Eugene ______London,Kentucky Dreskell, W ilfred ____ USFS, Kemmerer, W yom ing Rector, Charles M ______USFS, Alturas, C alif. M iller, Stanley c/o Corps of Engs., 193 Poplar Street, Redding ,Hugh . USFS, A lexa n d ria , La. Walla Walla, Washington Sadosuk, Jacob J : Box 94, San Antonio, N. M. Myers, Robert ______SCS, C ham berlain, S. D. Smith, Howard H Address completely lost Feb. 12, 1952 Roeffler, Hans ...... USFS, Coeur d 'A lene, Idaho Tucker, David H ______USFS, San Bernadino, C a lif. Roskie, George USFS, Quincey, C alif. W a lke r, Carl S. Feather Falls, Calif. Stevens, Terrill D ...... Dept, of Forestry, Auburn, Alabama 1930 Turley, Royal USFS, Ennis, M ontana Aiton, John F ...... Glacier Park Hdqtrs., Belton, Montana Varney, Richard APO 331, c/o P.M., San Francisco, Calif. Dahl, Jam es ______221 South 4th St., M edford, W is. 1935 Dahl, Jerome ...... 113 Clinton St., Hot Springs, Ark. Fallman, John A. Lewis and Clark Forest, Great Falls, Montana Dobrinz, Ed ... 3620 Campus Blvd., Albuquerque, N. M. Grove, Joseph Glannwood, Minn. G a llu p , Richard USFS, W isdom , M ontana Jost, Edwin ______USFS, Denver, Colorado Hague, Lloyd .. ------Box 265, McCall, Idaho Joy, Charles A ______630 Sansome St., San Francisco, C a lif. Harden, Edward W...... Miller, S. D. Leavitt, Roswell ...... ------USFS, W eaverville, C alif. Hauge, Lloyd A. _____ 6 25 Winston Drive, Reno, Nevada Lemmon, Paul... — .4306 N.E. 35th Ave., Portland 11, Oregon Petsch, W alton _____ 807 W. Mallen, Spokane, Wash. Lommasson, Tom ______305 Blaine, Missoula, Montana Robinson, Lester Ranger School, USFS, D arby, M ontana Mass, Fred H ______USFS, Butte, M ontana Robbi ns, Lester , ..... —..... — ...... — Whitehall, Montana Mathews, J. T ______-...... —...... -USFS, Ogden, Utah Step he nson, Albert D. S tanding Rock Indian Agency, Park, Barry C USFS, Billings, Montana Fort Yates, N. D. ______Colville Agency, Nespelam, Wash. Wjgner, Joe A. . 3905 N. Harding St., Phoenix, Arizona Phillips, Floyd H. Rudolph, Rosser.. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington 25, D. C. 1 9 3 4 1929 Brcwn, Dudley T. c /o T. D. Brown, Ashland, M ontana Ashbaugh, Leonard J. 39 4th Ave., Iron River, Michigan Day, Ralph K ____ 211 Aldrich Road, Columbus, Ohio Averill, Clarence ______33 Jackson, Deadwood, S. D. H all, Rufus H ____ USFS, O akley, Idaho C ornell, Gordon T ..... USFS, St. M aries, Idaho 63 Dix, Howard ------Bonner, Montana Riley, M arvin— ...... 524 W. 14th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Ernst, Emil F...... Box 458, Yosemite Park, Yosemite, Calif. Zamansky, A lla n ..3334 C St. SE, W ashington, D. C. Flock, K. D 2017 Sycamore Drive, Rt. 1, Falls Church, Va. Fritz, Nelson J. C. White Eng. Corp., Field Office, 1923 P. O. Box 23, Taipeh, Taiwan (Formosa) Allan, William S. ... Greentree Manor D-6, Louisville, Kentucky Frost, Levi M ...... USFS, Houston, Missouri Brady, Paul G . ..Route 1, Port Atkinson, Wis. Jackson, Chester W. ______Deceased Fry, W . E...... USFS, Federal Bldg., Butte, M ontana Johnson, J. William— ______Box 321, Plains, Montana Knapp, O ak...... USFS Ranger School, C olville, Wash. Lamey, John U. S. Indian Service, Crow Agency, Montana Madsen, Edward G _ 411 Yale, Claremont, Calif. Luer, Elmer E ---- ..------USFS, Bozeman, M ontana Sanders, Shields B -State Highway Dept., Miles City, Montana Nelson, D onald W ------_ ----- USFS, Livingston, M ontana Sandvig, Earl ------— 1650 Poplar, Denver, Colorado Staat, Fred F. ------Box 68, Athens, Ohio 1922 Vierhus, Louis M ------Civilian Control Group, Tokyo, Japan DeJarnette, George M ...... — USFS, Missoula, M ontana 1928 Dexter, Albert K.------Denkman Lumber Co., Canton, Miss. Adams, Barkes -.Rm. 602, 391 Sutter St., San Francisco 8, Calif. Hutchinson, Frank ...Division of Forestry, 69 Yarra Bank Road, Anderson, Homer E 814 South 6th St., Bozeman, Montana S. M elbourne SC. 4, A u stra lia Bonner, Frank E ------100 Manor Drive, Piedmont, Calif. Sixto, Laraya District Forester, Baguio, Phillipine Islands C ampbell, Lloyd S ______- Deceased Valderrona, Felipe -----c/o Philippine Forest Service, Manila, P. I. Davis, Kenneth P. ------Forestry Dept., Univ. of Michigan, W arner, Neil Gardner.. ______Deceased Ann Arbor, Michigan 1 9 2 1 Emerson, John I ---- .706 Cascade Bldg., Portland, Oregon Dirmeyer, Earl ------800 Dime Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan M atthew , Lewis S. ------220 E. Kent, Missoula, Montana Franco, Felix .... Bureau of Forestry, Manila, Phillipine Islands M e rrill, Lee P.------910 Commerce, Tacoma, Wash. Hendron, Harold H ------Box 407, Dillon, Montana Schwan, Herbert ------2390 Fairfax St., Denver, Colo. Hormes, Harold U. S. Bureau Public Roads, S paulding, Clarence K USFS, G ainesville, G eorgia Box 309, Portland, Oregon Tennant, Raymond - ...USFS, H am ilton, M ontana Radtke, Leonard B — ______Box 402, Palo Alto, Calif. W rig h t, G eorge— USFS, H am ilton, M ontana V anW inkle, H arry H...... USFS, Pine, Idaho 1927 W illiams, Ross ...... Rattlesnake, Missoula, Montana Bischoff, Paul A... - .905 Evans Ave., Missoula, Montana W olfe, Kenneth ------2847 NE 30th, Portland, Oregon Bloom, Charles W .... ------Deceased Zeh, William H . ------Neuva G erona, Isle o f Pines, Cuba Kumler, Charles G .... ------Lewisburg, Ohio 1920 Logan, Jose B ______Division of Grazing and W ildlife, Butler, Everett F------Box 192, Alton, Illinois M a nila, Phi I li pi ne Islands Dacanay, Placido Bureau of Forestry, Manila, Phillipine Islands Richards, Everett E. 559 McKenzie, Watsonville, Calif. Ireland, Russell A. ------167 E. Bonita Ave., San Dimas, Calif. Roomer, Alban A. _ ------USFS, Big Tim ber, M ontana Kohner, William G. John Muir Jr. College, Pasadena, Calif. Rubottom, Carter V. ------USFS, Livingston, M ontana Swearingen, T. G. 102 Daly Ave., Missoula, Montana Shaw, Donald W __ ------USFS, Paonia, C olorado Whisler, Harold. . Deceased Spencer, Mattison ..... ------SCS, Kalispell, M ontana Tennant, Earl C._ ..... USFS, Thompson Falls, M ontana 1 9 1 9 Hayes, Henry F...... Potomac, Montana 1926 Baggs, John T. ------Potlatch Forests Inc., Lewiston, Idaho 1 9 1 8 Beall, Carl F Fort Hall Indian Agency, Fort Hall, Idaho 1 9 1 7 Bowers, Raymond 2523 Valley Drive, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Brooks, James F ...... 1241 Pasadena Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia Burtness, Allen C 904 Federal Office Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Kent, Hugh Jr. ------_ ------Deceased Canfield, Roy 602 Camino Miramante, Tucson, Arizona Simpkins, Edward ------25 Crane Drive, San Anselmo, Calif. Harris, Sam ------Route 1, Box 48-C, Aloha, Oregon 1 9 1 6 Lukens, S tanley.. -1210 Schilling, Missoula, Montana Merryfield, Leroy A.— — 734 Alderson Ave., Billings, Montana 1 9 1 5 Preston, John C Mt. Ranier Natl. Park, Longmire, Wash. Ade, Harry. ------10042 N.E. Alton, Portland, Oregon W hisler, Fred H ------Deceased Russell, H aro ld ------SCS, Portland, Oregon S u tliffe , C larence B USFS, Missoula, M ontana 1 9 1 4 Thompson, John B _____ Bonners Ferry, Idaho Whitaker, Jocelyn ------Phillipine War Damage Comm., VanMeter, Thomas H . 2432 Van Buren, Elmhurst, Ogden, Utah APO 900, c/o P.M., San Francisco, Calif.

1925 1 9 1 3 Bitney, Raymond H ------Box 1088, Marysville, Wash. 1 9 1 2 Brown, L. W a lk e r ------10 Valley Drive, Billings, Montana Hubert, Ernest E------School of Forestry, University of Idaho, C aguioa, Vincent— Bureau of Forestry, Manila, Phillipine Islands Moscow, Idaho Cramer, John Arthur .1110 Magnolia St., Denver 7, Colo. Thieme, Fred E------403 Evans, Missoula, Montana Cram er, John E. ------408 Dearborn St., Missoula, Montana Fields, Ralph E.------235 S. 6th E., Missoula, Montana 1 9 11 Hicks, H a ro ld ...... 303 Tombigbee St., Florence, Ala.Bishop, Arthur ------..Box 812, Sacramento, Calif. Lee, Bernard W ___ Deceased 1 9 1 0 Myers, Remley E.------East 825 33rd, Spokane, Wash. Rowland, Thomas E.______— Deceased 1909 Shull, J. Theodore ...... 2815 NE 27th A ve ., Portland, Oregon Farmer, Charles 1431 21st N.E., Portland 12, O regon

1 9 2 4 1908 ColviII, Leslie L...... 3846 N.E. 22nd St., Portland, Oregon 1907 C rowell, Ralph E ------— .802 E. Sunshine, Springfield, Missouri Bonner, James H. Deceased D aproza, Juan D. Bureau of Forestry, Manila, Phillipine Islands 1906 Graham, Donald.— ______723 6th St., Beaver, Pa. Jones, John D. __ 1804 E. Silver, Albuquerque, N.M. Kozial, F. C. ------USFS, W asatch N a tl. Forest, Utah 1905 Lambert, Lahman ------2717 Chestnut St., Cam p H ill, Pa. Nickolaus, Charles A. Winchester, Kentucky 1904 Nickolaus, Howard M ------630 Sixth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Bunker, Page S ...... „ ----- _ ------Inglewood, Calif. Painter, Wayne. Bureau of Entomology, 618 Realty Bldg., 1903 Spokane, Wash. 1902 64