MONTANA STATE PISH AND GAME COMMISSION 



19 



having served continuously since 1907. In 1935 he was transferred to the 

 Fisheries Division at Big Timber. 



Serving 20 years or more: Harry Morgan, Ovando; Fred Pilling, Butte. 



Serving 15 years or more; Kenneth F. MacDonald, Helena; Wm. J. Dor- 

 rington, Libby; W. A. Hill, Harlowton; Frank R. Marshall, Great Falls; A. A. 

 O'Claire, Kalispell; Allen T. Holmes, Billings; J. P. McCaffery, Anaconda; J. 

 A. Weaver, Lewistown; Harry Cosner, Malta. 



Serving 10 years or more: J. H. Chartrand, Helena; E. M. Krost, Missoula; 

 Chas. R. Price, Dillon, and A. D. Roushar, West Yellowstone. 



Serving five years or more: Frank Starina, Hardin; George Muxlow, Glen- 

 dive; Wm. Ray Kohls, Ennis; H. C. Sailor, Absarokee; L. C. Clark, Havre; 

 Bruce Neal, Augusta; and Fred Staunton, Livingston. 



Serving less than five years: E. A. DeGolier, Poison; H. B. Ives, Helena; 

 Louis W. Miller, Bozeman; Carl Benson, Red Lodge; John Iwen, Bainville; 

 Leonard J. Rensch, Miles City, and Dale T. Shook, Plains. 



Game Preserves. 



Properly functioning, game preserves are of great value to the develop- 

 ment and maintenance of wildlife. The character of these areas is or should 

 be such that proper food and cover is available and with the protection af- 

 forded, conditions approximate the ideal. To serve the best purpose requires 

 control of predators, serious thought to the requisites, food, cover, extent of 

 area and location with reference to adjacent game country. 



One of Montana's increasing- number of moose. This g-iant bull was snapped in 



Granatin county, where he had drifted from the confines of 



Yellowstone National Park. 



