PRQJF.CT 10073 RECORD 2. LOCATION 1. DA 'rE TIME GROUP ~.in rville , France 16 AUGt:St 66 . 16/l)OOL 3. SOURCE 10, CONCLUSION :Kilitaz:r Other (FALSE 'l'J\RG~"TS) 4. NUMBER OF OaJECTS S. LENGTH OF OSSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS L;O Seconds 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Aircraft had radar contact ':r.i.th nlleged urn' ho'\-tever' no visJal sighting occured. Radar analysis perfo11ned believes AIRCR:~.F~ 2.illAR 9. PHYSICAL E V .OENCE false t argets responsible for sighting. FTD S E P v: ~-329 {TD E) Prevloua edltl.)n~ o( thla form may ba u .. d. 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Many Glacier H otel by Marion Lacy The history of Glacier National Park begi ns w ith the Blackfeet Indians who lived under the speli of the majes- tic mountains. Regarding the mountain vastness with awe they entered this abode of spirits only to fast or to cross to the Flathead country. The park, lying in a rugged sectio n cf th e Montana is named not from the 60-odd glaciers of today, but because huge Ice Age glaciers carved !he rugged of what is now Glacier National Park. Here two hundred glacial lakes stud the valleys or are set like jewels in rocky cirques. Streams of crystal clear water offer good fishi ng ... and no fi shing lic1. fields of briliiant mountain wi ldflowers, c fells, sheer cli~s. oense forests, inquisi tl\ end pro ud mountain goats rna~t Going-to-the-Sun Read, a spectncl..l running eas! an d west through the p . Continental Oivroe at logan Pass ar towering Gerden Wall. Much of the purl- auto and more than a thousend mi :t:s o into untoucned wirderness o r to isc.lat,.., lets. Som.; o: t he glaciers are v;srblc . others are easily c:cct'Ssi ble cr; fe et or h horses are available; riding e.xperien.:,. Warm su~r-,1 oa} 5 anc ceo I s~.1rry ni~ throughout 1~.: s wmrr,.:r. Eai!y sec:~on vr~ falls at their most glorious and mcuntc~., ered with winter snov.-s. In the fCt:!, cec < play brilliant colors, highest pea~s glisl white dustin~ of snow and ski.:s de epcn \ , Golng-tc-the-Sun Road, ope!1 1bolil i June, remai ns open y,e!l into Oc!obcr. accommoda: i ons ere conveni~nti)' loc ,. fri nges. Accommodations in t he park about June i O to September 15. This mii!ro'1 acre alpine wonderl;1: o by ConQress as a nntional park on I! the Unite c States section of Water national Peace Three of the flve entrances to Yellowstone, the largest and oldest of all the national parks, are in Montana: (1) the north entrance at Gardi ner Is reached by the his- toric Yellowstone River route through beautiful Paradise Valley and Yankee Jim Canyon. (2) the northeast en- trance is reached by the spectacular Beartooth H ighway which climbs via a series of amazing switchbacks to nearly 11,000 feet in Montana's rugged Beartooth Moun- ta ins. (3) West Yellowstone, Montana, gives entrance to Yellowstone National Park on tho west .... reached by two scenic highways along the picturesque Gallatin River and the world-famed Madison River . ... the trout fisherman's paradise .... the river which feeds earth- quake-created Quake Lake. Yellowstone National Park was first discovered by a frontiersman, John Colter, in the winter of 1807-1808, but his friends refused to believe the tales of the fantas- tic land he had seen. Twenty years later, Jim Bridger, a rugged Montano trapper and scout, oave similar descrip- tions of the area, And eventuAlly explored the Yellow- stone country extensively. Often termed "nature's wonderland", Yellowstone Is renowned for spouting geysers, brilliant pools, bubbling mud caldrons, mountains, canyons, streams and lakes, right photo ... Vellow5lone B&ftrl courtuy Vellow5tont' Park Company left photo . C:.laclttr P1rk Wettplng Wll by Etnal Pelf'tson NATIONAL PARI~ forest and waterfalls . . . 2,221,000 acn" Park wildlife includes buffalo, moos~. Big Horn s heep and-favorite of .1il black bear. fishing is excellent in t h\, 1 and NO flshtng license is requi red. Congress established Yellowstonl I March 1, 1872, after the Washburn '' headed by H .D . Washburn, Surveyor-C.. Accommodations are available all ) entrances and from about Muy 1 to Ot .ight photo ... Old faithful Gq Union PAcific Railroad Color nhr ' . and no fishing license is required. wildflowers, cascading water- mse forests, inquisitive bears, friendly mountain goats make up its changing 1 Road, a spectacular 50-mile drive through the park, crosses t he at Logan Pass and traverses the all. Much of the park is accessible by thousand miles of trails lead deep or to isolated mountain cha- glaciers are vi sible from the roads; : essible on foot or horseback. Saddle e; riding experience Is unnecessary. s and cool starry nights are the rule mer. Early season visitors find water- . orious and mountain peaks still cov- 'ws. In the fall, deciduous trees dis- highest peaks glisten with their first wand skies deepen to a startling blue. 1 Road, open about the first week in 1 well into October. All year around e conveniently located on the park's ations in the park are available from alpine wonderland was established ational park on May 11, 1910, and is of Waterton- Giacier Inter- ; .. 2,221,000 acres of scenic beauty. s buffalo, moose, elk, deer, antelope, ld-favorite of all-tho grizzly and excellent in the park waters . lse is required. ;hed Yellowstone National Park o Washburn-Doane Expeditio I hburn, Surveyor-General of Montana. available all year at the Montana tbout May 1 to October 31 In the Park. ld faithful Geyur from O burvat io11 ~oint ==~Colorphoto I t:! nnquuj '\ 'JHnq uoqt:=n .. , .Hup~tlU tn. t'\' ws1qsmnu\l .. uptUa}i lfl!"' a.m lllJ aq~ Ol f:>{OOJ OR[U 'lt\llU iHn .~o t:iUO!lH>l!.q ~:t! 11! ap!.Hl f\llOW.t OU\l f:a}\l~l lfO! l{h\ alr.l S U 'mnq UO]~ /lf!H SSOIJ Jq 1./di!J/jOJOI./d '{)UVIUOW UJ8jfi9M JO A)4S ~18 elll P JUMO' SJ9 MOI S U!RI UI10W A)j:>O~ 94l JO eOul?~ UO!SS!W lU9:>tj!Uil~W a4J. Evening ~shadows deepen the Big Sky allure of Aldtt Gulch, scene of early day gold strikes. Now rt!stored, VIrginia City and Nevada City bring Mon- trtna' s past to life. PholOflrph by Ernst Plrson Stark cliffs penetrate the Big Sky along the Missouri River .. a sight seen first by lewis and Clark 1805-180G. Photograph by F. K . Roahfn SPRING in the Big Sky Country brings new life, new beauty, new color, and new activity as the sriQ'.vs recede and life blossoms a-l')ew. Photograph by Robert C. Larsson SUMMER irJ the Big Sky Country Is a tt.ne of festivals, celebrations, fu r vaciltioners alike. ~Shown Is Summertime on one of Montana's seven Photograph by Ernst Ptersor; .. Montana, for centuries !1'-e home of Indians and buffalo, was first seen by white men-the Verendryes, French fur-traders-In 1743. In 1805-1806, Lewis and Cla rk explored the area, then part of the Louisiana Terrr:ory. In 1807 Manuel Lisa, a T\Jr-tr:1der, built Montana's first trading post. The first permanent whttc? settlement was St. Mary's Mission at Stevensville, found~d in 1841 .. still standing In 1862 a rich gold strike at Bannack brought a rush of prospectorD. With gold discoveries at Virginia City and Helena, thousands more followed. Outlaws flourished In tho surging gold campa until the Vigilantes organized dispensed justice. The great cowboy ora began In 1866 when the first herd of longhorn cattle was trailed in from Texas. The growing Intrusion of white men into the Indians' homeland, tha disappearance of buffalo and failure of white men to keep their treaties, brought the Indian wars of the '60's and '70's. Custer's Last Stand occurred l n 1876. A year later the major bdttlu ended with Chief Joseph's surrender at the Battle of the Bear's Paw. The fourth largest state, Montana averages 550 mile!J length and 275 mllea In width. The Continental Divide runs north and south through the western section. The hiohl)lt point is Granite Peak, 12,7~e feet; the lowest Is 1,620 f~tttt on tha Kootenai River at the Idaho Lint. toes, safflower, alfalfa seed, mustard seed, flax seed, eans and cherries. Principal livestock a1J cattte and sheep. Montana is a large supplier of stocker and feeder The State's m in eral resources offer important sources employment and Income to the State. Annual mineral production averages around $185,000,000 chiefly from petroleum and c opper production. Other leading min- erals are sand and gravel, zinc, silver, building stone, The timber Industry Is highly Important to Montana's economy and contributes approxim,itely $130,000,000 Pro"ucts lndude lumber, plywood, pulp and paper, and manufactured wood products. Four millon or more Christmas trees are harvested each y~Jnr and marketed widely throughout the country. Most of the power in the State is genPrated hydro- electricnlly by the Fedtual dams locatAd ut Fort Pock, Hungry Horse, and Canyon Ferry (Yellowtail Darn nenr Hardin is undeor confltruction); by the M ontana Power Company with Kerr Dam, Holter Dam and 11 other sitos, by the Washington Water Powttr Conpany with Its dam nt Noxon Rapids. Thoro are flvH t~teatn Qt1neoratl11g in thtt Statu ulng coul as n fuel source. T he largest, located at Sidney, is operated hy the MontaM Dftkota Utilities Company. Manufacturing In Montantt Is primarily based 011 thtt processing of its .tbundant mw mahtrntls lnc:luding a tf.,,. of festivals, celebrations, fun for Montanans and ~ oH'r time on one of Montana's seven Indian Reservation" Giant native western I Bi g Skyward in tile R Hi ghway 202 south of be 500 years old. Pholo AUTUMN brings Its own glory to the Big .Sky CounJry. Colors b qme vivid f.,as if having a final fling before oblivlon), the ,.,ir becomes crisp\ the first .sp ri nkle of spow appears on lofty peaks the days of Indian Summer welcome the trave'er, he -hunter, tha fisherman, and dreamer. Photograph by Ernst Peterson 1F,ishing :1tid ~Junting MONT ANA offers some of the best trout fi shing in the nation. Four major watersheds-the Missouri, Yellow- stone, Kootenai and Clark Fork-with their many tribu- taries reaching Into the high mountain areas, give the angler a wide choice. Montana's many lakes and streams provide plenty of fish, including the brown, ra inbow, cutthroat and lake trout, Dolly Varden, whitefish, the rare grayling, pike, perch, bass, paddlefish, ling and kokanoe (sockeye). In addition, Montana's vast reaches of nativu wilderness provide outdoorsmen and nature lovers with a look at untouched country as it was many decades ago. Herds of ctntelope, deer, elk, Big Horn sheep, plus moose, mountain goats and grillly bear have continued to thrive due to careful management. In eleven national forests eight wilderness areas, natural conditions providP hunting of the highest quctlity. For the bird hunter, n variety of upla nd gRme is av ail- able. Species such as the sharp-tailed grouse, sagA grouse, blue grouse, Franklin's grouse, ruffed orou$e, ring-necked pheasant, Hungaria n partridge, wild turkoy and chuknr provide hunters with a variety of enjoyment. n-residents llletY purchase il 6 day limited fishin!l license for $3 .. or a seasonal fishing l iconse for $10 . For non-resident hunters the $100 liccnst1 lncludos dettr, elk, boar (black or grizzly) plus the right to enter the drawing for sheep, uoats, and moose. The $100 l1censtt al'lo include fishing and upl11mJ odme hird~. Fur ddtail'i o n OC~hinq 'itr ... ams, ltuntiiHJ l(>fcH, c,oi\SOili . . iiiilt.llo .. ,i!N!i.rAiU..;. . .... : lewis and CIMk Caverns are an und~rnr Sky Vacationland. The largest limcstc northw~st, they provide an exciting 90-n QriJph by Chet Dreher Le~wis and f!.(~ Cauerns sTATE LEWIS and CLARK CAVERNS, stnte park, are th e lnrgdst l imeston~' w est. Locnted in the heart of Mo betwc~n Glacier nnd Yellowstone N Caverns dre easv to re"ch Tllfl collHful -.trtlactite~. stalaqm Giant native western Cedars often reach 200 feet Big Skyward In the Ross Creek Scenic Area oft Highway 202 south of Troy. Many are believed to be 500 years old.