THE

RAMBLER

•Published by

WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB1945

t~~~.,

LEE WHITE - ItalyJOHN HANSON - France

THE RAMBLERPublished by The Wasatch Mountain Club

224 South State StreetSalt Lake City, 1, Utah

STAFFPublications Director

Bart MitchellEditor

Loretta BartlettPhotographers

S. Dean Green - stanley A. MurdockStephen L. MacDonald

ReportersJanet Chr1~tensen - LaRene Freckleton

Louie Cunningham Miner - David SchlainAdvertising

William C. Kemp

Cover Photograph"The SunQie.l" by S. Dean Greim

FORECAST

We are truly on the threshold of new andrenewed activities in our Nation, our City,our daily life, and last, but by no meansleast, in our Ciub.

It is ea~y to predict the Brighton, Uta,and Provo Areas and the Ogden Basin filledto capacity and overflowing w-ith skiers.Beginners' hills, restricted areas for ex-perts and professionals, toboggan runs, iceskating rinks, hot-dog stands, new hotelsand cabins-all flood-lighted and open everynight in the week, but limited to those withreservations Saturday and Sunday-ski trainsto Sun Valley and ski 'planes to Canada andthe Coast are but some of tlr3conditions weshall come to know as commonplace.

But what of our Lodge at Brighton? Ourcapacity at present is limited to fifty orsixty people for both overnight accommoda-tions and meals.

Our membership this past year has grownby one-third, and there is yet no let-up insight of the new applicants.

We are on the verge of having to limitall scheduled trips to the Lodge to thosewho register by the date deadline. The"last-minute-decision member" will simplyawait his or her turn on the next trip.

Presid.ent Stanley A.. MurdOck

This iisbut one of the many new problemsthat confront us, but we shall meet them allwi th equanimity.

New horizons again are beckoning us, andonce more we shall enjoy the convivialityof two or three busloads of singing memberson their way to climb unexplored mountains.

Our members hold records and prizes inski races, swimming meets, tennis tourna-ments,bowling leagues ,and manyother field~but let us not forget the fundamental prin-ciples of Our Club which are so well statedin the Preamble to our Constitution, whichI quote in part:"Its purposes shall be to promote the phys-ical and spiritual well being of its membersand of others by outdoor activities; tounite the energy, interests and knowledgeof students, explorers and lovers of themountains of Utah; to collect and dissem-inate information regarding the Rocky Moun-tains in behalf of Science, Literature andArt; to explore and picture the scenic won-ders of this and surrounding States; to ad-vertise the natural resources and scenicbeauties of the State of Utah; and to en-courage preservation of forests, flowers,and natural scenery as well as wild animaland bird life.;'

To this end, let us, both old and newmembers alike, resolve to whole-heartedlybend our efforts so that the Wasatch Moun-tain Club in the coming years may exemplifythe finest that is American.

President-1-

WAYNEWONDERLANDTRIP

Amongrecent outstanding trips taken bythe Ski and Mountain Corps and attended byWMC'ers was the week's outing in Utah'sWayne Wonderland the latter part' of Julyand the first part of August, 1945.

Those who participated in this marvelousexploration were Jacke Wolfe, Orson Spen-cer, Dr. J. W. Sugden, Lyman Moore, Nor-maWhitehead, Janet Christensen, Ardelle Carl-son, Norma Sugden, and Wally Wyman, withSteve MacDonald being in charge. Ray andMrs. Watrous were along for part of thetime.

A notebook kept by the various personsas time permitted is replete with eventsand humor which crammed the outing full offun. For instance, Jacke notes:

"With millions of trees in the area, ourcampsite has no trees, so poles need to becut •.• Then came' th~ rain, but the onlythings it dampened were the bedding andour necks. Good humor was maintained thru-out."

Norma Whitehead was inspired to composepoetry"--

"There was a young man from DremWhohad some new pants and he wore 'emHe stooped and he laughed,And felt a big draft,And knew right aw;q that he'd tore 'em."

"Dog Lake Campsite"

"Boulder Mountain"

This apparently must have made a big hit,'for it is followed by this sad confession:

"There was a young man in SalemWhogave me some letters to mail 'em.I slipped on some butterAnd fell in the gutter.The letters--I never did mail 'em."

Wally, not to be outdone, followed suitwith this masterpiece:

"There was a young lady on BoulderWith a compass that somebody sold her.She got lost in a fogAnd fell in a bog.Nowher corpse is decidedly colder."

Writing of one of the many hikes, SteveMacDonald says:

"We started with high hopes for fishing,swimming, hiking, and beautiful scenery,• • Because of the absence of identifica-tion points and heavy overcast with lightbut persistent rain, it was necessary totravel entirely by compass. Without ques-tion, this is the easiest place to get lostin I have ever had the pleasure of seeing •• • We turned the map over to Janet Chris-tensen and Norma Whitehead and told them tolead us home, thinking that they would get·us hopelessly lost.

Why, Steve! What athought, or was it a hope?) The fact ofthe matter is that they took us directlyto camp without deviating from the short-est route or loss of time. They also wereexcellent leaders in that ·they didn't al-low any of the tired members to fall too farbehind and become separated from the group."

(continued on page 3)

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"Bridge Crosses 800 foot gap"

WAYNE WONDERLAND TRIP (Continued)Swimming and fishing in "fishless lakes"

and "horseplay without horses", as one ofthe chroniclers put it (although horsebacktrips were included in the itinerary), in-creased the memories of the affair.

The spectacular, thousand-foot gash inthe earth, known as "Hell's Backbone", overwhich a narrow but sturdy bridge has beenconstructed, the towering pinnacles of GrandWash, the ever-changing loveliness of thecloud patterns will long be remembered bythese outdoor enthusiasts.

Space will not permit a full account tobe published here of this glorious event,but judging from the reports of the breath-taking scenery and the hours crowded withfun and interest, it is to be hoped thatthe Wasatch Mountain. Club will soon plan avacation trip into that primitive and color-ful section of Utah.

"Mt. Fremont (Wind Rivers)"

JUNIOR MEHBERSLest anyone be worried unduly that the

Wasatch Mountain Club stands in danger ofdying out, take a look at this list of newarrivals:

Lt. and Mrs. James Mulkern's son, JamesMickel, arrived on June 18, 1945, weighingseven pounds and four ounces.

Thomas J. Storer came in June to staywith Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Storer. (In caseyou don't know, Mrs. St.orer- we knew as GracePetersen. )

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McGrew (Juanita Wrightto us) call their heir Jay Hall McGrew.

"A Lodge Party"

Ford and Renee Holmes are also proud oftheir new arrival, while O'Dell and EdithPetersen are happy with theirs.

The Orson Spencers, too, have a new menr-ber, David Orson.

Rat Watrous, Harry Ohm, and Paul Fred-erickson are all proud daddies who like totell of their infants' precociousness.

The Ed Grand-Pres, will boast of theiryoung son, too, who, they insist, will soonbe singing them to sleep with the Ski Song.

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HILARIOUSTWENTY-FOORTHATTHELOOOE

By LaRene Freckleton

Our gay party was to leave the city forBrighton at precisely 8:00 P.M., so righton the dot of 9:00 P.M., we started out.

Yes, we were off for an exciting Twenty-fourth of July weekend at the Lodge. Inthe coolness of the evening--a welcome re-lief from the heat of the city--we motoredto Brighton. Upon our arrival, the firstthing that took our attention was the coymoon, tickling the tops of the evergreens,and casting a romantic aura over all.

Next, we draped ourselves oYer the jukebox. and wondered why the music sounded asif it had been squeezed out slowly and inagonized ·degrees. To be truthful, though.we n slope-dopes" really had a super-dupertime listening to the musir- a~d'dancing toit in the manner best adapte d to our age,personality, height, and pet corn.

The movies shown a little later werethoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments were thenserved, and I was greatly surprised and de-lighted to receive two helpings. Of what?Why, K-Rations, of course. The Club, as youknow, is economizing wherever possible inorder to be able to buy sky hooks for thoseskiers who might fall down some time (notthat we are likely to--oh, no!) and wouldappreciat.e something to hold on to.

Since by this time we had dined sump-tuously and had exercised aplenty, and in-asmuch as it was almost morning, we wentto bed. In about an hour, came the dawn,and some of us adventurous souls headedfor the tennis court, anood with brooms tosweep the heavy dew from the pavement. Afast game was immediately in progress.

Breakfast was next on the lis t. Tem-porarily forgetful of the sky hooks andthe need for economy, we splurged and hadhot pancakes, sausage, eggs, toast, andcocoa.

With renewed vigor, wegathered ourselvestogether and sprinted up a mountain. (Onlyone? I would swear we clinDed at least twodoztm.) \oJhenwe returned to the Lodge, wefound people playing pingpong, stroking theivories, or just resting.

In a short time, a feast was put on thetable, and we all sat down and proceededto make it disappear. Dinner was followedby a game of horseshoes and a spot of ten-nis for added flavor.

Some good, old-fashioned dances executedin traditional Mountain Club style, spedtime on its way. As the evening wore out,SO did our feet, and with weariness in our

-- -------~"-------

bones, lIB at last crawled into the cars, laypanting with exhaustion, and liOndered whenthe next trip would be.

Such is the chronicle of a typical out-ing at Brighton.

A Wo11'ein Jlfude's Cl.o'thil1&

Gene Moench, annoyed because he had to waitseveral months for an order, wired the manu-facturerl "Cancel order immediat ely. r Backcame the response: "Regret cannot cancel 1m-mediat.el.v. You must take yau:r turn."

Guy An<iersoDJ I'll have to have a r.rl.se insa!ary-thr",e o-cher companies are after me.Boss: Is that so'! Whoare they?Guy: The light company,the 'phone companj',and the gas company,

_ "Eat half as much, sleep twice as much,drink three times as much, laugh four time:!!as much, and you will live to a -ripe oldage." (And Meredith Page agreesl"

Dave: Wilere've you been?Wally: In a phone booth talking to my girl,but someone wanted tv ~e the phone, so wehad to get out.

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LAZYSUNTANTRIP

By Ardelle Carlson

Balmy spring days in Salt Lake gave usthe bright idea that we should go to Brightonand get onr-se.Lves a good sun tan. The ideamay have been bright, but the day chosen,May 27, was anything but that. Jacke Wolfewas the only one prepared for the snow wehad to wade through--he brought bot.h longand short skis. The rest of us trudgedthrough a foot and a half of snow all theway from the winter parking lot to the Lodge.

Though the sun was thoroughly hidden bya dense cover of black clouds, wewere stilldetermined to get a suntan. So, to avoidhaving to rest on the chilly, wet snow, wedragged out 'bencnes and sleeping bags fromthe Lodge and parked them on the west sidefor use as "sunbath tables". Crazy thingsthe Mountain Clubbers do! We all nearlyfroze to death, it was so cold, and not asolitary sunbeam penetrated the clouds towarmus, let alone give us the mich-desdr-edglow. But we wouldn't give in until ourteeth stopped chattering and rigor mortisnearly set in.

What had been planned by some of thegang to be a picnic fo r the wh01e family,turned out to be a soaking wet experiencefor some of the minor membersof the ClubThe small Thomases,Pete's and Jacke's younghopefuls, and Bonnie Jean Kamp, to mentiona few,h'l.d more fun than a t.hr-ee=r-Lng cir-cus playing in the snow, much to their par-ents' dismay.

In spite of the fact that the writtenversion makes the affair seem a cold one,it was a successful trip, and Pete's andJacke's antics on their short skis back ofthe Lodge afforded us all enough amusementto make up for the lack of a sun tan.

* * *LAST, BUTNOTLEAST,(or)

WhenIt's Springtime in the Wasatch

By O'Dell !lPete" Petersen

For a long time, Orson Spencer and I hadknown that evp.ntually we must climb DelsonPeak to coapret.e our ascents of all the' peaksin the Wasatch Range.

Delson Peak is a dry, puny, uninterestingbumpwhen compared with other Wasatch sum-mits. However, it must be climbed, so when'the Club canceled its scheduled trip to Mt.Olympus on June 10 because of heavy rains,Orson and I took the opportunity to climbDelson Peak.

Without much enthusiasm or interest, weleft the Wasatch Boulevard andbegan to fightour way through the dense underbrush towardDelson's summit. The skies were overcast,and rain was expected--but not in the tor-rents which did deluge us. Sure enough, theRAINSCAMEwhen we werebut half -way up, nothard at first, mindyou, just a gentle, softdrizzle.

Whenwe were three-fourths of the way, itwas no longer a gentle rain. The skies grewdarker, and the distant rumble of thunderwas heard. However, since this was such aninconsequential mountain--hardly worthy ofthe name--we didn't even dream of turningback. So, plowing through dense, drippingunderbrush, we hastened toward the summit,

Although our watches showed high noon,it" was as black as night. Rocks and treeswere barely discernible twenty feet in frontof us, except when vivid flashes of light-ning illuminated the whole mountainside. Toadd to our discomfort, the wind started toblow, and in a few minutes a gale bankedclouds around us and the renaining few hun-dred feet of the summit.

Climbing practically blind, with visi-bility zero, wetrudged, or rather, swamon.Suddenly Orson shouted, "We've reached thesummitl" as he stumbled over a small rockcairn. Wehad reached our goal, but i t.her-ewas no shelter from the rain. Wecrawledoff the ridge to lessen the danger of beingstruck by lightning. Definitely convincedthat the second deluge had cane and soakingwet and gasping for breath in the terrificwind, we huddled together face downon theground.

Fifteen minutes later and badly in needof artificial respiration, we decided tomake a dash for a lower elevation. Halfcrawling and half walking, westumbled down.As we reached lower ground, the rain beganto lessen,and we gladly realized that mostof the storm was behind us.

The sun's rajs felt warmand cheerful tous when it finally burst upon us fifteenminutes later. Although we were in greatdanger of developing pneumonia as a resultof being drenched, we had finally canpletedthe ascents of all the Wasatch peaks!

* * *

Jacke Wolfe at Brighton, talking about hissheep-herding activities on his vacation:"I've eaten so many sheep, I'm growing woolon my arms and legs."

Gertrude, wonderingly: nOh, just a wolf insheep's clothing?"

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SUNDIALBy Phyllis Steorts

Did we hike to Lake Blanche? Say, didwe ever t Let's see, it was Sunday, August12, and everyone was momentarily expectingthe final declaration of peace. Thirty-five of us hied ourselves awaytoMaxfield'sLodge for breakfast before tackling thehike which we were assured was a very easyone. (Have you ever heard that before?)

During breakfast, which was freely in-terspersed with the usual brand'of MountainClub repartee, Leader Jacke Wolfe explainedhow the Club had adopted the Sundial asthe prototype of its emblem. Also, he madeseveral rash statements about the ring hisson Danny had sent him from Egypt, the lastone being, "I will gladly pay for anyone'sbreakfast who can put this ring togetherfor me", at the end of which speech, SteveMacDonald calmly handed over to him the ring"put together'" At various times duringthe day, Jacke was seen slipping 75¢, thecost of breakfast, to various other memberswho had solved the ring's secret.

Now for the hike, itself: On every goodhike,there are always at least three groupsof hikers, and this one was no exception.Our fase group was led by Steve MacDonald;the middle one was headed by Wynne Thomas;and the slow group followed Jacke Wolfe. Iwas in a group by myself at the end. As hadbeen explained to us beforehand, even theslowest hiker should make the hike in threehours, and I did! It is believed that Ger-trude Heinecke set the record on that trail: .She had Pa Parry right behind her all theway with his hat full to the brim with coldwater. (Of course, any unbiased onlookerwould have said Gertrude had it coming toher after she practically dunked Pa in theicy stream when we stopped on the bridge.)Anyhow, Gertrude was at the top to greet usall,and Pa wa~ not more than ten feet away,still caI'rying water in his hat.

Although the weather was cool and pleas-ant for hiking when we started, it turnedcold when we got to the lake, and soon wewho weren't ci.imbing the "Sundial in theClouds" were huddled around a fire and eat-ing our lunches. It tried extremely hardto rain, but succeeded in shedding a veryfew tears, only.

Laziness prevailed, ani scarcely any ofthe many hikers who had boasted earlier inthe day that they were going swimming, ac-tually didl Jenny Hall accompanied the restof us on her mountain flute while we warbleda little. As the sun reappe ared , most ofus stretched out on the flat rocks and tooka snooze until "yoo hoos" and "heys" fromthe climbers awakened us. Incidentally, I

have at..on good authority t ha t they weremisled and climbed the wrong peak. Fog andscrambled directions from the leader (who-should-have-known-bet ter-and-I-won' t-men-tion-his-name) sent the group on the wrongtrail.

After a short trip around Lake Blancheand side-long glances at the other two (themen had threatened to go swimming in one ofthem, and, not being able to tell which waswhich and being modest, too, I just peekedat them--the lakes, not the men--out of thecorner of my good eye), we started down thetrail.

Three miles are three miles except whenyou go downhill on the return leg of a hikeat which time they seem more like thirty.At first, where it was steep and rocky, wewalked, then rested, then walked and restedsome more. After awhile, we were reallytired and just wanted to reach tpe bridgeagain, so we walked and walked and did notrest any more.

Soon, however, Paul Gregerson developeda blister on his big toe, and his sectionof the group rendered him first aid. Laterhe wondered which was wor se, the blisteror the treatment.

What seemed to be miles later, when wewere beginning to notice nothing but dirtand rocks beneath our feet and the wobbli-n8~S of our knees, we recognized the treewhich we recalled had been half-way up theascent. Down, down, down we went, wonder-ing if the trail actually had a beginningand why we'd ever started the hike in thefirst place. Then, all of a sudden--hoo-raYI--ehere was The start! The stream, thebridge, and Pa still after Gertrude. Wetook new heart and also a deep breath.-Ina final bur-st of energy, .w£!marched non-challantly onto the road showing no signsof fatigue! "Wonderful hike!" "Could turnaround right now and go back!" "Tired--I?""It was nothing! "--KALUNK! (That last wasthe noise I made as I fainted.) Easy hike,my eyel Next year, though, when the Clubmakes its annual trek to the Sundial, I betI'm the first one to the lake, and withoutthe impetus of a hat full of cold water,tool (I hope.)

* * *

Fred and Rose Wolf left Salt,Lake to trytheir luck in Alaska. We wish them luck,but hope to see them back again soon.

Harry Fardellos,after spending some timein the Army, delighted us all by coming homewith his honorable discharge in his pocket.

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Scott's Peak frem Lake Mary Trill

by S. Dean Green

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A WORDON MEMBERSHIP

By Jacke Wolfe

Inasmuch as I am the Membership Directorof the Wasatch Mountain Club, I wish to ex-press the Club' 5 policy in obtaining newmembers. During the years we have been inexistence, we have been fortunate in havingmembers of fine character. It is our ut-most desire to maintain thi s policy, andwe hope that all of you, as rmmbers, willkeep this in mind when considering a per-sonas a prospective member.

- As Membership Director, I have had thegood fortune of presenting mare than fiftynElll'membersduring the current year. Wecould have added more names to our roster,but it has been the policy of the Club notto sacrifice quality for quantity. It wouldbe an easy matter to let undesirable per-sons get iiI. and turn the Lodge--our big

'asset-into a cheap ent ertainment cent er.

In order to safeguard all our interests,we adhere to a strict policy toward pros-pective members. Anyonemay apply for mem-bership by contacting members of the Club,or prospective membersmay be asked by mem-bers to join, but bet:are they are accepted,they must participate on a trip with theClub as a paying guest. This has a dualpurpose: It affords the members an oppor-tunity to acquaint themselves with the ap-plicant, and it gives tIE prospective mem-ber a chance to determine if IE is in sym-pathy with the ideals of the Club,

At a regular board meeting, when the Mem-bership Director presents an application,si2l1ed by one memberand at least one Direc-tor, it must be una~ously and favorablyvoted upon. Thereafter, when tIE applicantpa.VIlthe regular dues, he becomes a full-fledged member.

T-his policy has pr oved its value in thepast, and there is little likelihood thatit will be changed, for it helps maintainthe high st.andarde set for membership inthe Club.

BILL BANCROFT

Quiet and unobtrusive, Bill Bancroft: de-serves the sincere thanks of the Club, notalone for his faithful attendance on ~ripsand his m8lly hours of labor on work partiesat Brighton, but for many countless otherthings.

For instance, in the "good old days",when ski trips to the Lodge were far a con-paratively rugged few, and water for meals

was a problem, Bill, though not then bittenwith the ski bug, gave the Commissary De-partment a much appreciated gift of waterbuckets and several dozen dishtowels, alllabeled wit)-, the initials "WHC".

His generosity and kindness have mani-fested tnemselves in so many ways we can'tbegin to enumerate them all, but we thinkit only right to commenton his rece'nt mon-etary contribution to be used to pay forcompleting the porch entrance to the Lodge.

The world could use more people of hiscaliber: Ones who see things to be doneand do them without being asked. All wecan say is, "Thanks, Bill; we're glad youlike us so much."

A.PLEA FRCM THECOMMISSARY

By Ray Watrous

I find the Commissary Depar-tment a veryuninteresting subject to write about, butI would like to state a few problems whichconfront the Commissary Directo~

I am sure the membership, as a whole,does not realize the importance of earlyregistration for trips As an example, farthe trip of September twenty-third, regis-tration closed at 4:00 O'clock Friday. Atthat time, there were thirteen registeredfor the party. It takes considerable timeto plan the necessary amounts of food forthe various meals, and it is for this rea-son that registration should be clos ed atthe time specified. However, Saturday thetwenty-second, although registration hadbeen officially closed the night before, Iwas notified that five more had signed up,making a total of eighteen. So, I-took achance and planned for twenty on Saturdaynight and twenty-five on Sunday, Thirty-two people showed up. Luckily, we did getby. This situation occurs 'every trip with-our fail.

Another sad situation that seems to caneup very often is that many of our membersdo not seem to know that when the Club hasa scneduled trip to the Lodge, no one, isallowed to prepare individual meals in thekitchen at any time, nor are they even sup-posed to enter the kitchen without the per-mission of the cook, unless they are on thework camnittee.

One thing we can be thankful for: Withthe probable discontinuance of the ration-point system, we most likely will be ableto look forward to a few steak dinners anda little more variety in our meals.

I sincerely wish to t hank the membersfor their cooperation.

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BRIGIITONLODGE

By WynneThomas

It was with wonderful foresight that theClub members planned for the future of theOlub when they built the Lodge 'way back in1929. The beautiful site at the head of BigCottonwood~Canyonwas chosen as the homeofthe Olub, and when ther e were sufficientfunds, the Lodge was commenced, the themain room being built first.

About 1937, the kitchen was added, andimprovements have been under way ever since,construction being slowed up only at timeswhen it was impossible to get material andtransportation.

The const.ruction of the porch acroae thefront of the building has been ui r most re-cent project of any size. Further tenta-tive plans, which must have the prior ap-proval of the Forest Service before anywork is begun on t.hsm, call for the erec-tion of a patio or open-air porch on thewest side of the Lodge.

The past wint er and summerhave seen muchactivity at the Lodge. Manymembers, pre-vented by war-time travel restrictions fromvacationing elsewhere, have used the Lodgealmost continuously, and the scheduled Clubtrips there have been well attended.

It is anticipated that the demand forthe Lodge this winter will be increase dto such an extent tliat it may becomeneces-sary to limit registration on Club trips.Many factors contribute to this anticipatedIncrease in attendance on Lodge trips: Moretransportation will be available; three skitows will be operating at Brighton; and manyof our members will be returning from theArmed Services.

In preparation for the heavy use of theLodge this coming season, much work has beenaccomplished there. A large supply of fueloil and coal 'has been stored, and wood hasbeen gathered. The main floor has beensanded and oiled, which will protect itagainst the snow which is always tramped induring the winter. Oiling and sanding thefloor has also put it in fine condition fordance purposes.

Wintertime is always so enjOyable at ourhome in Brighton, that many of us can hardlywait until the snow is deep again. Surely,too much thanks cannot be given to Dr. EarlLambert, "Pan Parry, Roy Erickson, FrankDuncan, Frank Trottier, Bill Ross, S. DeanGreen, and others whose n8!IBsare synonomouswith hard work and a fraternal spirit.

I have been asked to write a lineAbout the spruce, the fir and pine,The cedar, aspen, oak, and birch,And balsam taller than a church;About the flowers in the dell,The paint brush bright-the shy bluebell;Th~ countless scores of lovely flowers,Just naming them takes hours and hours.

But if some day you feel inclined,You may go hunting and you'll findHonkey flowers by a brook,Pink elephants in shady nook,Cattails and Duckweedin the pond,While Lady's Slippers grow beyond.Quaker Bonnets and mauveMonkshood.All growing -Ln the shady Wad.

Discreet daisies that never tellFor they can keep a secret well.Or, you may find the Ice Plant small,The Firew.eed standing bright and tall,Or Silverweed or Drops of Gold--Ah, here is wealth for you untold.So many wonders 'you will see,All part of Nature's mystery.

- Gertrude Heinecke

OOXtRATUlATI ONS, DORO'1:!IY GREENAfter spending eleven months' in the Pac-

ific Theater of Operations with the WAC,Dor-ot.hyDr-een has been spending considerabletime in and around Salt Lake this summer.She is the first womanin the P.T.O. to bepromoted to the rank of Warrant Officer.Asked about her plans for the future, Dotsaid she hopes to be sent to Tokyo, or toEurooe. if the Armyhas need of her services.Dorothy wears a bronze star on her- campaignribbon which indicates she took part in theLeyte operations.

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Do

Van:W$.l.'e

You Re

'--Or U.

memberWhen

THEOFFICERSANDDIRECTORSof the

WASATCHMOUNTAINCLUB1944-1945

Stanley A. MurdockRay Watrous

PresidentVice-Presidentand Commissary

SecretaryTreasurer

Trips and OutingsTransportation

PublicityMembership

LodgeRecreation

Publications

Janet ChristensenJanet RobertsStephen L. MacDonaldJoel CobiaWilliam KampJacke WolfeWynne ThCllllaSPaul FredericksonBart Mitchell

(The following also served as Directorsduring this year: O'Dell Petersen, Vice-President and ~lblications;H~old Goodro,Trips and Outings; Fred Wolf, Lodge; andCharles Morton, Recreation.)

SOS OOM THE E1l"TERTAINMENTDEPARTMENT

By Paul C. Frederickson

The Entertainment Director of the WasatchMountain Club is ceaselessly looking for thetype of entertainment everyone will enjoy.This, of course, calls ·for a wide variety.

The membership of this Club, I'm sure,has an untold number of its members with"hidden talentn--such as the possession ofcolored slide pictures, motion pictures,musical ability on different instruments,comic readings, and spontaneous art work, tomention a few.

If our treasury could stand it, we couldhire professional entertainment--but thatwouldn.t be appreciated half as much as oneor more of ~ taking our turn at entertain-ing.

A remarkable group of seventy-nine slidepictures of Southern Utah was shown by Dr.Sugden Saturday evening, September 22. Wassanething said about "professional enter-tainment"? We had it that night "for free'!They were perfectl

Through the "grapevine", there is a rumorsteve MacDonald can draw a picture of realinterest fast enough to keep an audiencespellbound.

Your present Entertainment Director could,no doubt, name many more persons, if he hadthe privilege of meeting and knowing allof you. As an alternative, if there is ~_

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thing you can do, or if you know of theability of some other club member, pleasedrop a note to the Entertainment Director,in care of club headquarters.

Dontt l2);l; try to be the judge of yourtalent. You can help us all have more fun,if you'll share it with us.

TRANSPORTATIONOUTLOOK

By Joel Cobia

Of all the years of the Club's existence,probably the last two have been the mostdifficult, for, with war-time restrictionson gasoline and tires, and with bus trans-portation frozen for military needs, it hasbeen an extremely hard task to !rovide waysand means of following our usual activi1ies.

However, although our outings have beengreatly curtailed, the Club has managed tofunction to a remarkable extent and has beeninstrumental in keeping up the morale on the"home front" and also giving outings to manyin the armed services while they have beenstationed in this part of the Country.

Too much credit cannot be given to thosewho have will ingly used their cars and theirprecious gasoline and tires to make thesetrips possible and to keep the Club on anactive basis.

Now, we are contemplating the charteringof the big buses again. Their use will aidin bringing the membership more closely to-"gether and in making the trips more enjoy-able.

Memberat Work:

LANGLAUF

1m a thrilling contest marked as usualby at least one of the entrants' getting offthe course and beccming lost, Orson Spencer,heretofore recognized for his Antelope toBlack Rock swim records, gained new honorsfor himself when he pushed through the fin-ish line in good form to win the Club's an-nual cross-country race, held early lastSpring at Brighton.

Close behind him, in second place, cameFred'Wolf, and O'Dell (Pete) Petersen fin-ished third.

This race, which has ceme to be a tradi-tional event in intermountain ski circles,is alwa.rs looked forward to with tremen-dous enthusiasm, many of the contestantsspending weeks beforehand getting in trimfor it. It has done much to direct skiers'attention to Brighton and the possibilitiesit possesses of becoming one of the West'soutstanding ski areas.

nOn the Ski Trail"

"Albion Pass"

SKI ANDMOUNTAINCORPS

As t.he. Club's war-time activities arebrought thankfully to a close, it is essen-tial that some mention be made of the Skiand Mountain Corps af the Utah Council ofDefense, for although it was not officiallya part of the Wasatch Mountain Club, yetmany of our members made up the dependableand original nucleus of the organization,which was composed of both men and women.

It was first projected as a rescue groupand envisioned such emergencies as snowslides, airplane disasters in t.be mountainsor snow at isolated points which could bereached by only experienced skiers or moun-taineers, and similar types of work.

Organized at the suggestion of Mr. M. A.Strand, local and national ski officer, itwas under the direction of Wasatch MountainClub's C. R. (npa") Parry, who was Comman-der of the Salt Lake District. The Ski andMountain Corps was a ppr oved as a part ofthe Civilian Defense organization of Utahin July, 1942.

The Corps aided in searches for severalmissing people, in airplane hunts, and al.qoin fire patrol activi ties in the WasatchForest.

The training and experience gained bythose who have been active members in thisorganization should prove of inestimablevalue f'r cmmountaineering and skiing stand-points.

As of October 1, the Corps as a Defenseunit was disbanded, but will continue tofunction as the Utah Mountain Patrol, prob-ably under the supervision of t.he State High-way Patrol. It will be composed of abouttwelve men.

-13-

By Janet Christensen

Phil Miner, second lieutenant of the AirTransport Commandwho is now stationed inChina, has recently been awarded the Dis-tinguished Flying Cross. Phil also wearstwo battle stars on his campaign ribbonsand has the Air Medal. He has been over-seas since October 21, 1944.

T/St:t.Bob Cunninghamjoined the Armyandhas been seeing America first. Assigned tothe statistical unit of the Air Corps, Bobhas seen service in various parts of theseUnited states. Information conserning hispresent whereabouts and his possible futureArmyservice are not available as this issueis being prepared.

sgt. Louise Wormdahland Corp KatherineRauch of the Marine Corps Women's Reserveare anticipat.ing an early discharge fromtheir military duties. Louise nowhas morethan the required numberof points, but atpresent is classed as essential militarypersonnel. She is stationed at San Fran-cisco. Kay still lacks a few points, butwill probably be discharged soon· She nowis at Santa Ana, California.

Returning in the near future to Salt Lakefrom Springfield, Illinois, will be MisterAl Rogers who received his commission as asecond lieutenant in the United States Armywhile in Australia. Al was amongthe veryfirst group of men to receive commissionsoutside of the United States. He was on thefirst convoy which went to Australia afterPearl Harbor. Before he returned to thiscount.ry in January of this year, Al was pro-moted to first, lieutenant and has since beenstationed en the United States. His honor-able discharge, which is anticipated manen-tarily .• has been long and greatly merited.

• Vern Haugland, Associated Press report.erwhose book "Letter from NewGuinea" has re-ceived wide and favorable attention,was oneof the first war correspondents to visitHiroshima, scene of our first atomic bomb-ing. His account of the trip and the dev-astation wrought by the bombwas quoted onmany of the news broadcasts at the time.

Evangeline Cunningham,a farner directorof the \';asatch Mountain Club, is the incum-bent president of the Federal Girls' Club,2. group of womenin Sal t Lake employed bythe Federal Government. That group's ac-tivities so far this year under her abledire~tion have been outstanding.

TomDegles, a second lieutenant in thenew Transportation Corps, is now in Manilawhere he has been for the last several.months. Tomwas a member of the MountainTroops until they were disbanded, and hisassignment with the Transportation Corpsshould give him much interesting and variedexpp.rience.

Grace Drake, whowas CommissaryDirectora few years ago, is now corresponding sec-retary of the National Secretaries Associ-ation, a recently organized gr-oup in SaltLake City. This group has been regularlyvisiting some of the patient s at BushnellHospital, thereby affording themselves andthe men many hours of pleasure.

Prexy Stan Murdock has been hobbling a-round on a broken foot. His account of howhe broke it is a good one; someday; though,we may know the real story.

Irene Geurts decided she was tired ofthe state of single bliss and yielded tothe pleas of Raywho is just discharged fromthe Army. From here on in, she answers tothe name of Mrs. R. W. Menefee.

Ardelle Carlson, too, broke her anklewhile or. her vacation with the ski corpsthis summer. Seems to us we remember sh ebroke her leg skiing a few years ago. Toomuch is too much of such a thing.

Dorothy Davies and Elaine Okland d~eidedthey would like a change of scenery and arenow in NewYork to study designing.

Bob Fugal has been released fromthe Navy.He says he is looking forward to trying outhis skis with the Club this winter: In facthe has already been helping the fellows workon the ski tow.

Haro.Ld Goodrois holding his ownin Radartraining for Uncle Sam's Navy. He is atpresent in Del Monte, California, but wantsto be back in the Wasatch Mountains.

It is understood that Melvin Henshawison his way hometo be dis charged from theNavy. Weshall surely be glad to see him.

Art Johanson will be teaching us to skiagain soon. That will seem like old times.He expect.s to be discharged from the Armybefore there is sufficient snowfor skiing.

Capt. Ray McGuire was home on furloughabout a month ago and surprised and pleasedthe club membersby spending one of his week-ena~ at Brlgnton with us. He reported thatthe Club had not ~hanged a bit.

Gene Moenchhas also been homeon leaveand said that during his training he sworehe would never hike again, but may changehis mind about this when he gets home andwon't have to take any orders from anyonebut Elly.

-14-

"Superman" (Stan) Holds up Timpanogas

LODGELIBRARY

It has been the wisp of manythat we mighi?have at the Lodge a library of good readingmaterial to peruse of an evening or duringinclement weather.

The Board has appointed Ed. Grand-Pre(the builder of our porch recliners) to studythe matter and design a bookcase in keepingwith the main lodge room.

fThe donation of books and magazine sub-

scriptions will be accepted by the Secretary.It 'is requested that all books be of recentprinting. The subject matter, as a sugges-tion, should range from novels and war talesto botany, mineralogy, and astronomy.

Magazine subscriptions should be addressedto the Club at 224 South State Street. Bookswill be accepted by any of the Board members.

It. suitable stampwiU be made to mark allbooks and magazines given the Club as beingthe property of the Wasatch Mountain Club,and the .ame of the donorwill also be shown.

TRIPSANDOUTINGS

B,. Stephen L. MacDonald

PlaJming a well-rounded scheduie of out-ings for our Club in ordinary years is adifficult proposition because of the wealthof scenes and locations abounding in closeproximit,. to Salt Lake City.

During the past several years, however,gasoline and tire rationing have limitedour activities to a few trips, and those, ofnecessity, have had to be close to hoiae,

With the cooperation of the various IIlIIm-bers of the Club who have saved their gas-oline allotments for the Club's use, and theactivities of the Ski and Mountain Corps, ithas bee. possible to schedule trips and out-ings which, although not so numerous as inpast years, have at least given the Club .andits guests opportunities of enjoyi~ briefrespites from the work and worry occaalonedby our war-time existonce.

During the winter seasons, the alwayspopular ski trips to Uta and Brighton havebeen well attended; and during the 6UIIII1Brs,close-in hikes. and Lodge trips have brokenthe monotony of our steady work-grind.

Typical of the Lodge trips was that ~fJune 23-24 which, in addition to being awork-trip, featured one of Pa Parry's un-predictable hikes which started out over aproven trail and ended up following a pipe--.line over a stre8lll, throo.gh brush, snow,and things we couldn't recognize. It was agood trip for the rugged and insane.

Bowling, horsebaok riding, and partiesat the beach also helped provide varietyto the progr-am, One of these was the BlackRockparty of .Iuly 11 planned by Lee Steorts.Lois Gilner on ~ha~ occasion demonstratedthe proper WaTto approach a watermellon,and Carmen Cobia iriBpired the' group in songaround the campfire. It. few people evenwent Sldmming.

With the end of gasoline rationing andthe lifting of restrictions on the use ofcommercial buses, the outlook for renewedand increased activities of the Club hastaken on a brighter hue. Future plans forthe Club should enccmpass vacation trips toplaces such as the Arches Monument, WayneWonderland, the Southern Utah Canyons, andplaces of outstanding attraction in othernearby States, in addition to excursionsto such interesting sites as China Town,Granddaddy Lakes, Puffer's Lake, the HighUintabs, and American Fork Twin Peaks, tomention a few. The list of desirable hikesand outings is inexhaustible. The lieatproblaa will be choosing the comparativelyfew which even an enlarged schedule can in-clude.

-15-

ALPINESKI TRIP

By NormaWhitehead

After our stop at the meeting place inCram and a few beers, malts, or cokes, wewent on to Ray's cabin. We found he hadseveral of his friends from Provo with himand there was a half -hearted poker game insession--nothing like the one after we ar-rived--and fine dance music.

Wetried to do a Virginia Reel, but itwasn't too successful; so, as usual, Peteand Normstarted a real poker game. As wedon't all like poker (or can't afford it),we spontaneously began to play follow-the-leader, with Steve MacDonald and me beingthe leaders.

Naturally, everything was made as diffi-cult as possible. The log across the streamlooked like a good tree to go a~ound. PaParry nearly J:Otwet--and so did the r est ofus. After walking through the weods, underlow branches of pine trees, and cat-walkingon narrow logs across the stream, we cametoa tree stump, and all of us climbed on all atonce. Hal Cutler was the 1ast one up. Hegot the center which, of cour s e , made ithard for the rest of us to stay on at all.

After a few songs, we headed over to themountainside where there was snow. Skiingon it in our big ski boots was delightful.'Course, Wally Wymantook an outstandingspill, going in head first, but on him itlooked good. The rest of us didn't do sawell either.

Then Pa led us. We crawled on our tum-mies to clear low branches ani in betweentrees growing close together. This was adifficult task for Hal, especially the twowhich made a "V" at the bottom and had awire around them about three feet from theground. About here was where LymanMoorenearly had his facial features changed. Heshouldn't go to bed so early ani hide awayunder a large pine tree wit hout some kindof parking li~hts. Surely he has been withus long enough to know tha t anything canhappen and usually does .

Exhausted, we finally went back to thecabin. There was a gorgeous moon, so allbut the sissies slept outside.

In the morning, after breakfast, we eachwashed our own dishes and then lugged ourskis over to the snow and headed for MountTimpanogas. The majority of us climbed tothe falls and then up to a rid ge ..mere westopped to rest. One of Pete's skis slippedawaYand swooshed down t.re mountain. .Ray,Lyman, and several of Ray's friends went uphigher to a valley and skied downfrom therebut the rest of us slid downfrem the ridge.

Pete looked real sharp corning down on hislone ski. The snowwas very wet and soggy,but the day and the scenery were good.

Weall took a sunbath after we returnedto the cabin. Someimportant characters inthe sun were Fred and Rose Wolf, LaReneFreckleton, Ruth Milius, Joel Cobia, Wally,Pete and Pinky, Dave Schlain, Lyman,Steve,Norm, and others.

The perfect day ended with a wonderfulride heme with sunshine and springtime onthe road and snow-capped mountains as acontrast for scenery.

(Picture by Neal Hansen)The Optimist

BOUNTIFULPEAK

By Dave Schlain and Steve MacDonald

The weasel, Joel Cobia's unique vehicle,Jot a work-out on this trip, ani so did allwho participated in it.' Planned as an out-ing of the Civilian Defense groop, it wasmade by eighteen people--Grace Moore was~he only girl. Cars were used to providetransportation, and the weasel was takenalong in a trailer.

Whenthe snow was reached, a long ropewas attached to the weasel, ani it was usedto tow the skiers. In several places, how-ever, where a steep slope was traversed,the skiers had to hold the weasel on theside of the hill with ropes to keep it fromrolling over, and in other places they hadto push it up the sharp grades. At stillotter places, the weasel went through thebrush, and the skiers got the brush-off.

The trip was novel ani exciting for alland, in spite of the weasel, they had a rid~of almost a mile back.

(Ed. note: It is the earnest hope of allmembers that this famous contraption can bekept at Brighton this winter to facilitatepacking food and other supplies in to theLodge frem the parking lot. Its use lastwinter was of great help to all lIho had totote equipment or food to the Lod~e.)

-16-

THE BRIGHI'ON SKI TOWBy Joel Cobia

Begun August 16, 1944, the Club'~ skitow on the Great Western slopes was readyfor use last winter. The tow, a thousand-foot cable, reaches practically to the topor the mountain famous as the site for Clubraces at Brighton. It is powered by elec-tric motors and was of great assistance tothe Club members last winter. The tow is forthe use of Club member s and their gue sts,_only.

Assisting me on the tow committee havebeen Ray Watrous, O'Dell Petersen, Bill CKamp, Harry Ohrn, Wynne Thomas, Steve Mac-Donald, Paul Frederickson, Wallace Wyman,Jacke Wolfe,Chic Morton, and Harold Goodro.We have been aided by many other willinghelpers from time to time.

Contributions to help defray the cost ofthe tow, which is valued at $3,000 00, in-cluding estimated charges for labor, havebeen made by the following people:

John L. AndersonJohn ArgentosMrs. R. W. BartlettBeverly BeckBill BancroftCarl BallerJanet ChristensenJoel Cobia"Cooks Union"Tom DeglesHarry FardellosHarold GoodroGlenn GreenRobert Ha.edtGertrude HeineckeH. A. HiltonGeraldine Ir.ringL. C. KarriokBill LavenderMarilyn MadsenWenonah McClhanRay McGuireIrene Geurts MenefeeEvelyn Millard

phil MinerBart MitchellEugene MoenchDorothy MontorCharles MortonJame s MulkernStanley MurdockNorman OsborneC. R- ParryO'Dell PetersenJanet RobertsDavid SchlainAdrian SegilEmily SegilOrson SpencerLee SteortsWilliam Stillman"Suds Sippers"George Van HouseRay WatrousFred WolfJacke WolfeWallace WymanMrs. N. T- Zeigler

In addition, two parties at the Lodgebrought in further revenue.

This fall has been the occasion of sev-eral special ski tow trips to make improve-ments in the ca.ble guides and motor house.These changes have necessitated additionalexpenditures.

Those who have not had the opportunityto contribute to the Ski Tow Fund may do soby contacting any Board member.

The names of all additional donors willbe listed in our next "Rambler".

The ski tow committee wish to th~nk allthose who have aided in any way with thisproject.

-TheFessimist

NEW CLUB MEDALLION

There has long been a need for a Club in-signe to identify us among large gatheringsof skiers or hikers.

The Board is considering a washable, em-broidered silk medallion to be sewed on theleft sleeve, four inches from the shoulderseam, of shirts, jackets, and parkas.

The design will be similar to that of themetal pins which were used some years ago,and will embody the Sundial, the Club's em-blem.

The reason for selecting the cloth me-dallion is that by ordering them in largequantities, their cost will be nominal, andall members may purchase one or several touse on their various sports attire.

For further information, ask any Boardmember after November 1: at which time it isexpected the ee medallions will be available.

-17-

NameAllen, Mary Rose *Anderson, GuyAnderson,·John L.Anderson, Nephi L.Argentos, JohnAxelrad, Bernard *Bancroft, W. E.Bartlett, LorettaBartlett, Mrs. R. W.Bauer, CarlBeck, BeverlyBowdidge, JettaBromley, Francis C.Burke, Ed.••.in E.

Carlson, ArdelleCarlson, MartinCasto, Le.••.Cathcart, BettyChristensen, JanetCircuit, PaulCline, RuthCobia, JoelConrad, VirginiaCox, Geraldine (Lt.) *Cunningham, Robert (Sgt.)Cunningham, VanCutler, H. G.Davies, DorothyDawson, Kirby S.Degles, Thomas (Lt.) *Diehl, MargaretDorton, VirginiaDrake, GraceDuerkop, Harry

Duncan, Frank M.Dutcher, Woodro .••.

Erickson, Ruth E.Fardellos, HarryFord, F. W.Fox, Leo *Freckleton, LaReneFrederickson, Paul C.Fugal, Robert

Gardiner, Wm. Stewart *

Gilner, LoisGordon, VeronaGordon, Mrs. Donna-Goodro, Harold *Grand-Pre, Edgar V.Grantier, R. K.Green, Dorothy (W.O.) *Green, GlenGreen, Jack H.Green, S. Dean

1944-1945 MEMBERSHIP LIST (REVISED)

Address1328 Allen Park Drive755 Tenth Avenue2465 Monroe Blvd. - Ogden, Utah3716 South 23 East133 South Main street605 South 13 East Street1177 Whitlock Avenue125 South 3 East125 South 3 East316 Third Avenue1065 South 11 East3064 Highland Drive973 Garfield Avenue460 Redondo Avenue1001 Lincoln315 Park Avenue - Park City, Utah2623 Casto Lane51 Vissing Place440 South 9 West505 First Avenue156 "l" Street523 Browning Avenue316 South 4 EastWAC L-915013 Officers Mail Section

Ivory Field, Denver, Colorado* 575 East 2 South

2314 South 8 East1326 Harrison Avenue

• 545 West 111 Street, Apt. E-6New York City, New York

1424 South 14 East4574 Highland Drive46 South 7 East162 "I" Street440 East 3 South - Apt. 402216 Kenilworth Aveuue

Los Angeles, 26, California480 East 3 South609 Redondo Avenue306 East 3.South

1129 East 7 South80 "P~ Street1542 West 8 South2019 McClelland Street

S/K 2c ACE SPD Navy230 Fleet Post OfficeSan Francisco, California

934 Park Row1205 East South TempleBountiful, Utah2350 East 48 South3004 SOUch State210 Kearns Building224 Iowa Street1365 South M'ain2621 Alden2515 Beverly Street

-18-

Zone Telephone~ No.

6-1925(3) 3-8947(7)(7) 7-3990(1)(2) 3-1194(5) 6-6425(2) 4-2392(2) 4-2392(3) 5-6036(5) 5-6706(7) 7-0186(5) 6-1042(5) 7-0718(5) 3-9881

163-·[(7)(4) 3-3524(4) 4-9835(3) 4-8232(3) 3-6172(5) 6-0190(2) 3-7960

(2) 4-7914(5) 6-3318

6-6263

(5) 6-2822(7) Hol. 29-W(2) 4-1690(3) 3-9306(2)

(2) 3-1468(5) 6-6682

(2) 5-3711

(5) 5-3134(3) 5-1917(4) 1..-7029( s) 7-6435

(5) 3-930)4-4230

693-W(7) Hol. 314-J(5)(1) 6-7723(5 )

7-4247(5 ) 6-8896

Haedt, Robert *Hall, Gene'!ieve *Hales, Irene *Haugland, Vern *Heinecke, GertrudeHenshaw, Melvin *Hilton, Herman A. *Hintze, AvonHollenbeck, Henry C. *

Iverson, Mrs. H. G.

Jensen, Betty Jean (Ens.)Jensen, Donald M. *Jensen, DottJensen, VirginiaJohansen, Art *Johns, Emery F.Johnson, PhyllisJohnston, JoeJouflas, Sophia (Ens.) *

Kamp, William C.Kemp, OpalKolbezen, Martin *Kolby, L. A.Koziol, F. C.Lambert, Dr. E W.Larson, E. N.Labrum, Willard *Lamont, Ira A., Jr.Lamoreau, Warwick C.Laughlin, JamesLignell, EinarLinklater, Betty V.'Lund, Orin L. *

McGhan, WenonahMcGuire, Ray (Capt.) *MacDonald, Stephen L.Madsen, MarilynManning, Nellie MayMason, WilliamMeacham, Eddie' J. *Menefee, Mrs. R. W.Mikals, Julia M. (Lt.) *Milius, RuthMiner, Phil (Lt.) *Mitchell, BartMitchell, J. ClaytonMoench, D. Eugene *Morton, CharlesB.Murdock, Stanley A.Mulkern, James (Lt.) *

U. S. N. H. Naval Ordnance DepotCanton, Ohio

A. A •. Reg. Hospital - Kearns, Utahc/o The American Red Cross

SP (T) 2C Naval Air Station'Livermore, California

c/o Associated Press - Herald-Express BuildingLos Angeles, California

49 South 4 East Street - Apt. 107963 West 2 Northc/o Ralph B. Hilton, 725 Thirteenth Avenue

Oakland, California2276 South 22 EastAir Transport Squadron Five,

U. S. Naval Air StationSeat t.Le , washington

( 5-7571(Ex. 600

(2) 4-7124

6-4771

7990 s. W. Valley View CourtPortland (i), Oregon

* (NC) u. S. Naval HospitalOceanside, California

122'First Avenue1627 East 3350 South1068 Yale Avenue

(3) 4-48466-3850

(5) 4-9761(5) 4-2632(2' 3-6068(5r' 5-3774

(5)Mur. 173-J(3).(5) 7-3005(2) 3-2379(5) 6-1872

(7)(7)

5-1289Hol. 54

(5) 6-37554-4192

(5) 6-3297

(3) 4-9380(5)(2) 5-6095 .(5) 7-4726(3) 4-3301

(5) 6-2260(5) 6-2988.(3) - 5-1984(3) 5-1984(5) 6-5050(2) 5-1581(5) 7-2212

1144 East 8 South530 East 1 South2035 Hubbard Avenue(NC) U. s.Nav81 Hospital

Oceanside, California3631 South West Temple391 North Main657 Downington Avenue766 Douglas street1175 Laird Avenue6412 South 9 East2411 Walker's Lane1087 South 11 East6053 South 23 East1764 South 3 East480 '"F" Street1221 North First Street

Phoenix, Arizona655 Downington Avenue

72 "MilStreet1267 CrYDtal Avenue60 Sou th 8 East

2029 Westminister Avenue228 Canyon RoadM882 PT Sq. M. 420th AAF, BU

March Field, California869 Kensington Avenue825 East 17 South534 Columbus Street534 Columbus street858 Logan Avenue766 East 6 south64 White Place814 First· Avenue

-19-

Rauch, Adeline 567 Tenth AvenueRauch, Katherine L.(Corp.)* M.C.W.R. AWRS-l0, EKs 268

MCAS El Toro - Santa Ana,1240 East South Temple1395 East 3010 South1403 East 9 South1319 Sherman Avenue465 Eighth Avenue1347 Fillmore Street1347 Fillmore Street

Neilson, N. P.Nelson, J. ElnerNenow, Mrs. ArthurNeslen, Clarence C.Netolicky, Dr. *Newman, Ber-t, *

Ohrn, HarryOkl.and, Elaine

Olmstead, Roland M.O'Niell, MikeOsborne, NormanPaddock, JohnnyPage, MeredithParry, Clarence R.Petersen, O'Dell

Richards, Julia E.Rogers, A. W. (Lt.) *Roberts, JanetRoss, William ~.Schlain, DavidSegil, Adrian *Segil, ElnilieShane, James *Sorenson, MarionSpencer, OrsonStirland, Mrs. GwenSteorts, Lee D. *Styles, Marion.Talbot, MargeneTangren, W. C.Thomas, JackThoma.s, WynneTobin, MaryTrottier, FrankUnseld, George P.

Van Derck, PatriciaVan House, George (Lt.) *Watrous, RayWeenig, Fred M. *White, Ken L.White, Lloyd G. *

Whitehead, NormaWolf, FredWQlfe, HubertWolfe, .IackeWormdahl, Louise (Sgt. J*Wullstein, LeRoy H.Wyman, WallaceYergensen, Delbert M. *

Ziegler, Mrs. N. T.Zumwalt, Fred M.

563 Eighth Avenue2965 South State520 Lowell Avenue

(Col.)* 313 Third Avenue

2027 McClelland Street545 west III Street, Apt. E6

New York City, New Yor¥1680 East 3350 South440 Eleventh Avenue1168 East 6 SouthRt. 1 - Box 619 - Provo,Riverton, Utah248 South Main866 Pacific Avenue

Utah

(1)(4)(3)

California

747 North 2 West25 "Q" Street3030 Connor Street435 University Street132 South M!IinBox 215 - Farmington, Utah468 "L" Street352 Post Street126 "K" Street471 Garfield Avenuel444 East 17 South534 Columbus

351 "L'"Street1039 Pleasant Street

Oak Park, Illinois1720 Redondo Avenue413 Seventh Avenue774 Roosevelt AvenueU.S.C.G. Unit 338

c/o Fleet Post OfficeSan Francisco, California

749 Logan Avenue (5)c/o General Delivery - Juneau, Alaska1476 Michigan AvenUe (5)1197 D,..:i.ggsAvenue851 California Street - Apt. 25

San Francisco, 25, California454 Tenth Avenue1111 East 4 South

(3)(2)

Monroe, utah

454 Tenth Avenue2850 Dearborn Street

* Currently in military service-20-

5-78435-22244-3731

7-6435

6-22374-48753-7061

6-43735-7216

5-5005

4...,3100

4-29766-31..765-73066-31016-3101

5-15484-91836-25054-8342

ll9-W3-82633-21863-51556-14516-1b.26

5-3087

6-54777-0817

6-70554-13576-3785

3-94794-5461

3-94796-0269

-/acke WolleINVITES

HIS MANY THOUSANDS OF SKIERFRIENDS and old and new customers

to visit his new Ski Spot at

225 EDISON STREET

Jacke WolfeOUTDOOR SPORTSSKI SHOP

225 EDISON ST•

.HIBBS SKI TOGS~ TAKETHETOWN BYSTORM!

~\ Ski SweatersSport ShirtsBattle JacketsDrizzle Coats

and

White StagSki Clothing

Let it snow! You'll' welcome ski season if your trail com-

panions are McGregor ski togs ... styled to keep you

both handsomely and warmly dressed on those downhill

slopes. Choose your ski outfit at Hibbs.

HIBBS,-=============CLOTHING STORE

228 SOUTH MAIN .,

. . . . Visit Hibbs Ski Shop - Everything for the Skier ; . . .

SPORTSMEN~SHEADQUARTERS

ROYAL CRESTSTERLING

You know beyond all doubt the benefitof being a

Wasatch Mountain Club Member

THERE IS A CLUB PLANIN TABLE SILVERWARE. TOO

Ask Stan Murdockabout the Club Plan

in SterlingNOBILITY PLATE

andROYAL CREST STERIJNG

64 WHITE PLACEPhone 7-2212 - or 3-3831,Ext. 823

Wasatch Mountain ClubSKI LIFT

Great Western Hill

This is your own Iift built forthe exclusive use of members

ond their guests.

$1.00 PER DAY

PATRONIZE IT!

Compliments ofA BOARD DffiECTOR

* RIDING* SWIMMING

Everything Y ozl Need For

FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISEREASONABLE PRICES

SEE JACKE WOLFE AT

* HIKING* SKIING