HomeMy Public PortalAboutMcCall Winter Carnival 1974THE IDAHO STATESMAN, Boise, Sunday, January 27, 1974
Ponderosa Park Offers Free Parking
Last Time
FREE PARKING — Camper lots, like this one overlooking Payette Lake, will be avail-
able free at Ponderosa State Park during McCall's Winter Carnival weekend. Gene Ey-
raud, park manager, makes certain the electrical hookup is working.
McCALL — Next weekend
may be your last chance for
free overnight camping at
Ponderosa State Park in
McCall.
There may be lots of
snow, but the camper lots
are cleared. Anticipating
large crowds during the Win-
ter Carnival week. end, Park
3 Manager Gene Eyraud an-
nounced that the park will
be able to accommodate be-
tween 40 and 50 camper
units. Last year, 36 of the 38
open camper lots were filled
over the three-day cele-
bration, and Eyraud expects
more this year.
"People with self-contain-
ed camper units can be com-
pletely comfortable here,
and we'll have electric hook-
ups available," Eyraud as-
sured.
"Tent camping, well,
that's pretty rough gcing,
but if anyone wants to, we
have the space." He added
that although the restroom
complexes will be closed, toi-
let facilities will be avail-
able. Electric hook-ups will
be available Winter Carnival
weekend only.
As in the past, Eyraud is
encouraging visitors to make
use of the park during Win-
ter Carnival, due to prob-
lems caused by people park-
ing their campers in the
streets and alleys of McCall.
"They can bring their
snowmobiles in here with
them if they want, and then
ride them into town and
avoid the traffic," Eyraud
said. He also encouraged
people to use the park itself
for snowmobiling and cross-
country skiing on marked
trails.
Pioneering a program of
winter use in state parks,
'Ponderosa has been increas-
ingly busy this winter. How-
ever, Eyraud says that if the
state is to continue this pro-
gram, it must have proof of
the numbers of people tak-
ing advantage of it. "If you
come through on your
snowmobile, please sign the
registration sheet," Eyraud
urges. "This is the only way
I have of knowing how many
people are using the park."
As it is now, complete win-
ter use of the park, including
electric hook-ups and access
to snowmobile trails, costs
the camper nothing. "We
know there is going to be a
charge for winter use next
year," Eyraus added. "The
new rules just haven't gone
into effect yet. So, take ad-
vantage of this while you
can."
Ponderosa Park is also of-
fering a winter survival
course beginning Feb. 8, and
is now accepting registrants.
McCALL — A light snowfall added
the perfect atmosphere for McCall's
loth Annual Winter Carnival Parade
Saturday morning, as locals and out-of-
towners thronged the streets.
Horse -pulled sleighs and snowmo-
biles slipped along, as well as home -
built floats on pick-up trucks, and vari-
ous and sundry individual entries. As
always, Dale Lee Jordon tempted fate
by strolling across the ice on his stilts,
and Ernie Ward and his dog, Tiger,
stole the show with their miniature
sleigh.
First place in the Commercial Class
went to Idaho Telephone for a 50th An-
niversary Cake; second to Shaver's for
WITH COLOR — Flags of the several countries with Lions
their State Of Idaho float; and third to
Muller's Real Estate for — what else —
A House.
In the organizational class, the
McCall Lions Club took first place
with their elaborate 'Lion Mascot'
float.
The McCall Shriners won second
place for their horse-drawn sleigh. The
Progressive Club won third place for
their sled — drawn by dog and a man,
who carried a sign: "Who Needs Gas?"
In the individual class, Bev Larson of
McCall took first with her comical
pregnant Grandma "For Old Times
Sake." Second place went to Ernie
Ward and his dog, Tiger, and third to
Dale Lee Jordon on stilts.
Clubs adorn the float of the McCall Lions Club, adding
color to the whiteness of snow-covered McCall.
/i-jyE it/ et 17/
THE IDAHO STATESMAN, Boise, Sunday, February 3, 1974
MUSH, YOU HUSKIES - Jim Galyean of Lakefork, at the reins, guides the McCall Shri-
ners' horse-drawn sleigh in the Winter Carnival Parade Saturday. Anybody got some
hay?
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2 4 / e / Y / / 9 7
G O O D T R A C T I O N - S t i l t s g i v e y o u g o o d t r a c t i o n o n s n o w -
c o v e r e d g r o u n d . S o D a l e L e e J o r d o n w a l k e d a l o n g w i t h t h e
W i n t e r C a r n i v a l P a r a d e o n a p a i r o f t h e i n f e r n a l c o n t r a p -
t i o n s .
FUEL CRISIS? WHAT CRISIS? This is the McCall Pro-
gressive Club's entry in the Winter Carnival Parade. Dog
doesn't pull sleigh. Man pulls sleigh and also leads dog,
which appears to be a husky.
•
Snowfall
'Atmosphere
,.fibs iyl4. .
to McCall Winter Carnival
SUREFIRE SOLUTION - Getting about in an upland win-
ter is a little easier in a pony -drawn sleigh than in a car -
when you add the gasoline shortage to slick roads.
WHITE GOLD - Nikki Them of McCall weighs a gold nugget on
the Idaho First National Bank's creation for the McCall Winter Car-
nival ice sculpture contest. The bank's entry, one of 13 prize win-
ners, came in third in the under-10 foot category.
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nro •.+f..:.:fi�
FROZEN STIFF - A shot of his own moonshine would put some
color into the old gent, one of about 40 ice sculptures entered at the
10th annual McCall Winter Ice Carnival. Connie Noonan of McCall
gives him some moral support.
/--ejteed
Chilled Art
mains Prizes
In McCall
iy�y
McCALL — The three -tableau "Life
of Christ" won the grand prize among
the 40 ice sculptures at the annual
McCall Winter Carnival Friday.
Twelve other entries also won
awards.
Competition was stiff among the
sculptors who were not limited by a
theme this year. But Disney figures
were a favorite.
Mickey and Minnie Mouse were
strolling hand -in -hand toward town
from the west side of McCall; Dumbo
mounted a pair of skis near Shavers;
Donald Duck was peeking from a
snowbank; and Bambi and entourage
pranced near the McCall Rexall.
On Mein Street, a penguin, elephant
and giant rabbit cast glassy looks at
the McC,all's Cafe's four -tiered cake.
Not too far away was a 12-foot Coke
bottle at Bill Cash's Grocery.
From the varied sculptures, the
judges picked three winners in each of
four categories.
They were: Class A, over 10 feet — 1.
McCall Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter-day Saints, a child praying; 2. Tex-
aco service station, a sled pulled by
two snails; 3. McCall Jaycees, a giant
cash register.
Class B, under 10 feet — 1. Dr. Chin-
chinian, a lady and a dog; 2. Mill res-
taurant, Yosemite Sam; 3. Idaho First
National Bank, a scale for gold.
Class C, youth groups — 1. Cadette
and Senior Girl Scouts, Mickey and
Minnie Mouse; 2. Freshman class at
McCall High School, Dumbo on skis; 3.
Webelo Cub Scouts, Donald Duck.
Class D, children — 1. Scott and Sam
Dobbins, antique car; 2. Grays Jordan,
a bear; 3. Todd Skabeland, a pop bottle
and hot dog.
The loth annual carnival began
Friday amidst a snowstorm. As crowds
huddled before the McCall ice palace,
Gov. Cecil D. Andrus and Winter Car-
nival Queen Debbie Herrick extended
official welcomes. A torchlight parade,
fireworks and a square dance exhibi-
tion rounded out the opening ceremo-
nies.
The grand parade at 11 a.m. kicks off
today's events. Ski races at the Little
Ski Hill follow at 1:30 p.m. At 8 p.m.
the McCall Chamber of Commerce will
host a variety show followed by danc-
ing to the University of Idaho Jazz
Band.
Sunday, the final day of the carnival,
snowmobile races begin at 1 p.m. at
the McCall race track.
The Chamber of Commerce says ac-
commoaations at ITCCarf are mostly
'Plea for the weeltend. Gasoline sta-
tions will be open today and Sunday,
the chamber said.
McCall 10th Annual
50c
WINTER EARNIVIth
McCall, Idaho
February, 1974
1974 McCALL WINTER CARNIVAL
February 1, 2, 3
Winter Carnival Chairman — Robert C. Smith
Vice -Chairman — Jerry Anderson
Chamber of Commerce Secretary — Velma Shoemaker
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Raffle Tickets Stan Young
Brochure Bud Corbin, Jerry Anderson
Friday Night Parade Jack Bills
Queen Contest Jean Odmark
Ski Races Max Pelham, Dave Anderson
Food Concessions Mary Jo Nelson
Ice Sculptures Dennis Pratt, Ted Greer
Variety Show Cub Lyon
Saturday Parade Bill Evans
Publicity Meredith Motson, Jim McCall
Teen Dances Barbara Sendt
Dignitaries Don Boos, Mike Compton
Art Exhibit Wanda Duel, Carl Goodwin
Fireworks Jim Brooks
We would like to acknowledge and thank all the business people who are sponsoring this
brochure. They deserve your support. Mention the brochure when you are in their place of
business.
WELCOME FROM THE MAYOR
We are most happy to welcome all visitors to McCall's 10th annual
Winter Carnival. Our carnival has grown in ten years so that now it is
recognized throughout the nation. As mayor, I am proud of our resi-
dents and our Chamber of Commerce, whose efforts have made this
such a success.
McCall is noted for its warm western hospitality and I am sure that
all visitors will find our city something different in hospitality and
something far more pleasant than any of the larger metropolitan cities.
On behalf of the citizens of McCall, I take this opportunity to ask all
of you to enjoy with us February 1, 2 and 3, 1974.
Don Boos, Mayor
McCall, Idaho
1974 WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN
Debbie Herrick
ATTENDANTS
Karen Vauk, Jan Lawson, Dawn Smith, Queen Debbie Herrick
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1974 McCALL WINTER CARNIVAL
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday, February 1
All day View Ice Sculptures
Evening Torchlight Parade
Program in front of downtown city park
Fireworks
Teenage Dance
High School Gymnasium
Saturday, February 2
All day Art Exhibit
Idaho First National Bank
View Ice Sculptures
Morning Grand Parade
Afternoon Snowmobile Races
Cross Country Snowmobile Races
Ski Events, including Hot Dog Skiing
Little Ski Hill Area
Evening Variety Show
High School Gymnasium
Teenage Dance
High School Gymnasium
Sunday, February 3
Attend the church of your choice
All day Art Exhibit
Idaho First National Bank
View Ice Sculptures
Afternoon Snowmobile Races
Racetrack
Drawing for Winter Carnival Prizes
At Snowmobile Races
Other Activities Skiing on Brundage Mountain and
Little Ski Hill, Snowmobiling on marked trails
GI
4e*
Corrine Rowland
1965
Kay Thompson
1968
Yavonna Davis
1971
Betty (Brown) Harwood
1924
Mimie Irwin
1966
Randi Cole
1969
Jennie Moore
1972
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+c°
aJ
Joan Moltke
1967
Jane Hasbrouck
1970
Marketta Yliparri
1973
PAST GRAND PRIZE SCULPTURES
SHARLIE
1965 —Junior Class
PAUL BUNYON
1968 —Eastern Star
MINER AND MULE
1971 — Idaho Telephone Co.
KING NEPTUNE AND COURT
1966—Shore Lodge
OLD LADY IN THE SHOE
1969—Shore Lodge
ALICE AND THE RABBIT
1972 — McCall Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
STATUE OF LIBERTY
1967 —Shore Lodge
THE EAGLE HAS LANDED
1970 —Shore Lodge
NOW AND THEN
1973 — McCall Memorial Hospital
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C & M LUMBER COMPANY
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FAULKNER SAND & GRAVEL
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BOB BATE FORD
A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE McCALL
WINTER CARNIVAL
By Lydia Hakes
Nostalgia is the latest American craze with the country spending a good deal of its spare time reminiscing on past
experiences. Many arguments can be heard declaring that the "good old days" were in reality not something one would want to
relive. However, when one looks at the history of McCall's Winter Carnival, it is possible to recall this special event with many
fond memories. And although it has grown throughout the years, there are still many things that have remained unchanged.
The first Winter Carnival hosted by McCall was held in 1924 and saw the pilgrimage of the largest train ever to enter the small
town, carrying 248 persons, including Idaho Governor C. C. Moore. McCall now plays host annually to thousands of interested
persons who come from throughout the nation to partake in some good "old-fashioned" winter fun.
Fifty years ago, a local merchant organized the first carnival by planning a dog -sled race for young boys. The course was one
mile long, beginning in Lardo with the finish line located in the McCall business district. Dog sled racing has evolved into
snowmobile racing, but none of the enthusiasm has been lost.
The snowmobiles have also taken the place of the taxi boats. These vehicles, set on steel runners and driven by an airplane
engine and propeller, treated visitors to a ride on the frozen Payette Lake.
Skiing and jumping are still favorite past times of area residents. In the early years avisitor might be thrilled by the experience
of watching McCall's 6-year-old Lloyd Johnson, the youngest ski -jumper in the world, performing his record jump of 15 feet six
inches. Today spectators cheer the local Mighty Mites as these daring youngsters race down the slopes.
One event that has been put to rest was the famous toboggan ride, built by local men, which started at the top of the hotel
building and, if you were lucky, ended on the lake across the street.
For a while the carnival became known as the "ice break-up contest." Tickets were purchased and bets were made as to the
exact minute that the ice on the lake would break. A barrel was placed on the ice in the middle of the lake. When the ice broke up,
the barrel would float to shore and the winning time was determined by the exact moment the barrel touched the bank. The last
contest was held in 1941 as "gambling" had become illegal.
The Winter Carnival was restored in 1965 by an enthusiastic community effort. McCall now boasts such events as the Torch
Light Parade, the famous ice sculptures, talent events, snowmobile races, and dances, all done with a flair of good "old-
fashioned" hospitality. Nostalgia can be enjoyed at its best at the 1974 Winter Carnival.
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Two dog sled teams on the lake
Logging —the old way
Breaking the road in McCall with sixteen head
of horses.
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ICE SCULPTURES
An Important Part of McCall's Winter Scene
By Jan McMahan
Hey, all of you out there either planning to attend McCall's 1974 winter Carnival or already here enjoying
it —those ice sculptures you see are not only for real, they represent some pretty talented artistry and imagination,
more than a few hours of chilly labor, and untold numbers of frostbitten fingers and toes suffered during their
creation —but only because it's a special kind of fun too!
Ice is a pretty much taken for granted annual natural phenomenon in the McCall area, and some of the most
impressive "sculptures" are nature's own. They are the stately evergreens on nearby mountain slopes which
become transformed into magnificent frosted sentinals under just the right climatic combination of moisture, wind
and plunging temperatures.
However, the artistic trees don't usually appear below
about 7000 feet, so, from the outset of the nine year -old
Carnival, astute planners believed that man-made
statuary would be an "eye-catcher" to visitors, as well as
community residents.
The sculptures, which have ranged from pint-sized
children's entries to the almost monumental "Ice Palace"
built for several years by the Chamber of Commerce, have
become much more than eye-catchers in overall Carnival
perspective, and are now considered probably the major
attraction of the weekend festivities. They have been
photographed by hundreds of amateurs, as well as pro-
fessional shutter -bugs, climbed on by hundreds of chil-
dren, although sometimes with unfortunate results,
viewed by traffic -jamming lines of visitors through out
each Carnival, and, depending on the cooperative or
otherwise behavior of the weatherman, and the crowds,
sometimes remain intact for days or weeks after the big
event.
Conversely, they have been known to dissolve in rain or melt under balmy blue skies even before the weekend
festival is over, and knowledgable "old timers" have gotten in the habit of doing their sculpture looking or
photographing just as soon as "wraps are off."
"Wraps," usually black plastic, are used by sculpture -
builders, not so much to hide their art work from the curi-
ous public eye as to protect it from possible warming
temperatures or precipitation, at least until judging day.
Each year's centralized Carnival theme is usually applied
in the choice of sculpture subject. One year, folklore depic-
tion included a pretentious Paul Bunyon and Babe, a
handsome Cinderella, and even Payette Lake's own "Shar-
lie." In 1972, there were White Rabbits, Alices, Mad Hatters,
Red Queens, etc., to comply with that famous fairytale
theme.
Perhaps the most impressive individual sculpture ever
created for Carnival was an extremely detailed and per-
fectly proportioned "Flag Raising on Iwo Jima" —but there
have been many, many others which have brought not only
choruses of "ohs" and "ohs" by spectators, but hosts of
excellent photographs and memories.
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TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
SNOW SCULPTURING
By MARY JANE WILLIAMS
Statesman Correspondent
It's that season again in McCall, when perfectly sane and usually normal people
have been tearing around town looking for "good snow" and moving entire snow
banks from one place to another.
Before the reader jumps to the conclusion that McCallites have popped their
corks, we should mention that this is nothing more than the annual furor leading up
to Winter Carnival weekend. Consequently, almost everyone in town has been busy
sculpting snow for the ice sculpture contest.
Here, then, are 10 commandments for the budding snow sculptor.
1. Thou and thy spouse (because he's never lucky enough to escape) shalt dress
in warm, water -proof clothing. Especially consider thy hands and thy feet, as they
freeze before the rest of thy body.
2. Thou and thy group (if they every reach a decision) shalt have a three-
dimensional model, or at least a sketch of the proposed sculpture. This way, thou
canst look at it, argue over it, and each can still go his own way.
3. Thou shalt make a large platform of clean snow upon which to build thy snow
sculpture. Be not downhearted if this necessitates moving small mountains — it
has been done before, and will be again. Probably by you.
4. Thou shalt have at thy disposal many, yea many, slushmakers, slush carriers,
and slush experts plus an adequate water supply to make "good slush." The
experts are necessary to judge the quality of the slush — the makers and carriers
are thereto become very wet, cold, and to mold thy slush into a prize-winning entry.
5. Thou shalt pile the slush, maintaining the proportions of the model. The fruits
of the labors may resemble mainly a great slush mound, but sometimes it turns out
all right.
6. Thou shalt sculpt only with approved tools, such as trowels, spatulas, knives,
saws and paddles.
7. Thou shalt compete fine detail work (sometimes called frosting, sometimes
icing) such as hair on a beast, nostrils on a man, or buttons on a coat.
8. Thou shalt spray thy sculpture each night before the Winter Carnival with a
fine mist from the garden hose, hopefully creating a beautiful ice glaze.
This also can be done with a sopping wet cloth, with which thou shalt gently
lave the entire statue. Each daybreak, thou also shalt diligently brush away snow
which may have fallen on the statue during the night, lest this cause deterioration.
9. Thou shalt go home and pray for perfect weather, that thy sculpture melteth
not before judging.
10. Lastly, thou shalt accept the judges' decision with becoming modesty if
thou winnest — and with stiff upper lip (frozen?) if triumph belongeth to thy
neighbor.
Pictures by Mary Jane Williams
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Exclusive Representative of
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A MERRIE HISTORIE OF YE SKIING IN McCALL
By Meredith Motson
'Twas long ago when first there came
ye settlers to this lande.
Full staunch and hearty folke were they,
all filled with visions grande.
And so, upon Long Valley's fields
they raised their cabins small.
And in the winter of 'eighty-seven'
it barely snowed at all!
"Forsooth! We've found ye PARADISE!"
quoth many ere the spring.
"Come join us here," they wrote back East,
"and all your children bring!"
Ah! 'twas a merrie lot that came,
that summer to this haven.
But ere the autumn shed her leaves,
they found themselves forsaken.
Alas, Alack! Ye winter came,
as only few remember.
Ye snow it measureth eight feet deep,
by the 11th of November.
Ye cattle froze. Ye folke near starved.
Yea, winter was a beaste!
And many packed their goods in May,
And turned their feet back East.
Yea, many left. A handful stayed.
But here our tale gains glee —
For those who stayed were snow -crazed souls,
Who'd taught themselves to SKI!
On home-made skiis, with sappling poles,
Ye flew like a summer breeze.
And many a grumbling farm lad laughed,
to do his chores on skis.
They skiied o'er field. They skiied o'er farm
They skiied where ye train rolled past.
Roseberry, Norwich, Lardo, McCall —
Were 'ski towns' first and last.
Fair Norwich and Roseberry hath dwindled to dust.
Lardo hath withered and died.
But, McCall hath kept on, though her sisters be gone,
And ye ski -crazed hath stuck by her side.
Agreed! Ye skiis were necessities,
and work without 'em was folly.
But McCallites hath found that, airbourne or aground,
Ye skiis were good fun and jolly.
So, it came to pass, in this fair ville,
that skiing becometh a sporte.
And 'twasn't long afore olde and young
on skiis wouldst race and cavort.
BREEZE MOTEL
MOUNTAIN WINERY
RESORT REALTY
Good gentleman Brown then giveth some ground
in 'Nineteen thirty-seven',
And 'twas with this gift and a shuttle -sled lift,
ye skiiers found seventh heaven.
Then it cometh to pass, in the year 'Thirty-eight'
A young man enters our story.
Norweigian born, and swift -of -ski,
and he goes by the name of Corey.
Corey Engen (to be exact)
taketh over ye Little Ski Hill,
And many a lass and many a lad
soon learnt by that Engen skill.
Ah but, ye War comes hard and ye War stays long,
And McCall's skiing goes down hill,
Til a man returns to his olde home towne,
and he goes by the name of Bill.
Bill Brown Junior —remember him well!
won medals in Word War II's fights.
But he preferreth coming home to his little ski towne
to foundeth the first MIGHTY MITES!
He coacheth them hard, He coacheth them long,
ye children of fourteen at best.
By high school age, they are winning themselves
top honours all over Ye West.
Mac Miller, Jean Saubert, and (ye) Frankie Brown
wert products of Mighty Might antics.
They skiieth like heaven, They worketh like h
and wound up in Ye WORLDE OLYMPICS!
Lyle Nelson —George Dorris —took ski honours too,
whilst racing for YE OLDE ARMED FORCES,
And young mistress Boydstun raced for YE WORLDE CUP,
due to training on Payette Lakes courses.
And for those who raced not, but loved well to ski,
three gentlemen sootheth their poutin'
Simplot, Brown, and ye —Corey again,
foundeth BRUNDAGE MOUNTAIN!
Masters Miller and Watkins and other fine chaps
now coach on Ye Little Ski Hill.
Whilst oldsters and youngsters and visitors too
Ski Brundage's slopes for a thrill.
So, raise ye bottles, ye mugs, and jugs:
A toast to ye settlers of olde!
For without their grit, their guts, and their skiis,
This story might ne'er have been tolde!
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Lloyd Johnson, at six years old, was declared the world's youngest ski jumper. Cheers!
Crowds gather on the lake for the 1924 Winter Carnival
MEDLEY SPORTS
Dave Coski on his "Snow Mobile"
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PAYETTE LAKES LUMBER CO. SHORE LODGE
WE SUPPORT AND DELIGHT IN THE
McCALL WINTER CARNIVAL
Neal and Pearl Boydstun
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deinhard
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Campbell
Vic and Pat Durden
Ed Cruzen Ranch
Bernie and Patricia Rakozy
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blackaby
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen, Jr.
Pat and Pearl Hayes
Ted and Betty Harwood
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farber
Ellen D. Glaisyer
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harris
Dr. and Mrs. Brad Gauss
J. L. Scott
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Forney
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Baranco
Dr. and Mrs. Sid Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Compton
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garber
Ward and Phyllis Hower
Stand and Pat Young
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Symms
Sonny's Tire Service
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Fereday
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Remaklus
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne French
Mr. and Mrs. Preston King
Mangum Clinic — Nampa
Mountain Pines Mobile Estates
Marshall Smithman
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. James Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Ardney Suitor
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland
Mrs. Jessie Droulard
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Otter
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Swan
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Forney
Frank and Carma Elam
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruark
Dr. Rachel Woods
Long Valley Farms — Denny Hogue
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fitz
Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilde
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner
Dr. and Mrs. Max Gudmundsen
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
William
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Steelsmith
Mrs. Vern Emmerson
Mrs. Douglas Tiffany
Mrs. Claude Avery
Mrs. Jack Saubert
and Marilyn Tennity
Mrs. Horace Patterson
Mrs. Robert D. Glaisyer
Mrs. Louis Teply
Mrs. Clarence Schagel
Mrs. Phil Remaklus
Mrs. Daryl Dillon
Mrs. Nash Bideganeta
Mrs. Ron Daly
Fred and Frieda Moss
Allen and Helen Derr
Chicken Roost
Circle R Market
Western Idaho Community Action Programs,lnc.
Coski's Chevron Station
Classic Coiffeurs Beauty Salon
The Glass House
Lyle Jones Insurance Agency
Millard Bush Building Service Corporation
McCall Floor Covering
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gipson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smylie
Mr. and Mrs. David Little
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Trimble
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansburger
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bayok
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langroise
McCALL AREA
NEW I
MEADOWS
� 95 COUNCIL �,/
I
I
6,2'HAZARD
L AICE S
d�
GRANITE L
I
GOOSE L
BRUNDAGE
1
!DANGER
!AREA —0
PAYETTE LAKES
SKI AREA /
I
McCALL
ELE.5030
/ L KE FORK
NO )
8UISN y!1 �O\
1411 L O. • as o , 0
DONN ILLY
r
iI
l
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UPPER
PAYETTE L
ELE.6027
BURGDORF
DUCK L,
BOX L.
i s
LICK CR
SUMMIT
ELE 6910
o/d/off
ASCADE
ELE 4812
TO BOISE
•
•
LOON Le
SPLIT CR. PT.
�„
ENOS L r
DANGER
SNOW
SNOWSLIDE SLIDE'
L AREA
ELE.51
WARM L
NATIONAL
t
Arc
.I�
KRASE
ELE.
WAR M
LAKE
i
LEGEND
OILED ROAD
GRAVELED ROAD
CAMP GROUND r
RANGER STATION
DUDE RANCH
LANDING FIELD t
TOWN OR POST OFFICE O
NATIONAL FOREST BOUNDARY THE LARGE MAJORITY OF GRAVELED
ROADS ARE UNPLOWED AND MAKE
GOOD SNOWMOBILE TRAILS
. w'l
`Lit ta� •.1
EREIR1,.CLUB i ROP a
FI,RDED
rbUT
331d"iIN ITE EEC
RALIFIL
1974 celebrates the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the McCall Winter Carnival