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'CYPRUS INDUSTRIAL MINERALS .90. PLAINFIELD, N. J.
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ADDRESS
120 Randolph Rd. Plainfield 07060 (Apt. 31)
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520 W. 7th St-r Plainfield 07062 (P.0. Box 2936)
24 Lilac St. Edison 08817 (P.O. Box 1328)
750 EL Front St. Plainfield 07062
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1329 Rock Ave. No. Plainfield 07060
511 Plainfield Ave. Plainfield 07060
nR x, BOBBY
71 Jersey Ave* New Brunswick 08901
PAQUETTE, ARTHUR
STOLTE, PESER
438 Somerset St.
No. Plainfield
07060
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RD 1, BOX 19H Glen Gardner 08826
TROY,
RD 1, Box 88
--------- 3 * --------------- Milford 08848.
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* 'iLaid Off 4/13/82 (26 Shifts Worked)
OCTOBER 21, 1982
PHONE NO.
StS. HO-
754-0843
138-60-6692
(212) 567-5799 (Sister-In Law) 7 ^ * f--
. 985-8059 297-4126 S V S r - / 3 7 J-
75V -
755-0971
103-46-0840
153-48-5192 146-50-3103 147-44-8961
HIRE DATE 3-31-80 6-8-81
4-2-81 12-3-73 6-11-74
753-0983 828-5559
562-21-7189 135-52-6460
3-4-82* 3-4-82*
757-6097
070-18-0615 .
10-1-82
-- 537-6362 721-264&*
995-4872
155-56-1130 013-07-8458
7-21-80 9-29-69
BASE RATE 8 8.00 $ 8.00
$ 8.90 $8.10
s&liry
$ 9.40
$ 9.40
$ 8.20
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CONSOLIDAr ED RAIL CORPORA TION
EAST E*N REGION NEW JERSEY DIVISION
SOUTH PLAIN FU: LO, N. J.
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ROAD ^STK M'?OY SECONDARY
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CONSOLIDATF.D RAIL CORhRA7 ION
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LEHMAN 02174
Railroad Town, Hall County, Nebraska
is one of the fastest growing towns in Hall County, the Banner County of central Neoraska,
Railroad Town
is 2 cheery, progressive town, having one of the m ost Deautiful locations to be found in central Nebraska. It is a brisk, busy town with good business houses, cozy cottages and a general air of well-being and comfort
Railroad Town
has natural advantages recognized by leading railroad builders. It is expected that two railroads will lay their tracks into the town in order to obtain connection with the Nebraska Midland Railroad.
Railroad Town
was platted by the Prairie Town Company in 1878. Early in the following year the welcome sound of the locomotive whistle was heard as the Nebraska Midland Railroad arrived. Bonds voted by the people of the county helped pay for the construc tion of this fine, reliable railroad
Railroad Town
is pleasantly located on high ground adjacent to Wood River. This beautiful stream can provide power for a flour mill of at least three run of stones. North and west of Railroad Town lies an immense expanse of fertile land, soon to become a rich agricultural empire
Railroad Town
lies in the country which a generation ago was known as "The Great American Desert." Land which was once a "desert" has become the GARDEN OF THE WEST. Professor Samuel Aughey of the University of Nebraska is authority for the statement that as prairie land is brought under cultivation, the rainfall increases. Professor Aughey declares that "rainfall follows the plow," and we believe himl
LEHMAN 02175
Ths Climate
ts refreshing and invigorating. Fever and ague are uimnown here. Persons who arrive from the East immediately feel a glow of renewed strength and health. Patent medicines are discarded and robust health returns!
The Water Supply
is abundant and pure. Water bee under the sod in great quan tities and at a depth of from twenty to forty feet. Driven wells and windmills are practical in this region.
In the Summer
a refreshing breeze constantly cools the land. The winters are short and open. Snow seldom remains on the ground for more than a few days. The roads are dry and firm throughout the winter, and it is not uncommon for farmers to plow their fields in December!
Look down Front Street the business heart of
LEHMAN 02176
Stop at the PIONEER HOTEL located on Front Street. The hotel is noted for its fine table and its comfortable rooms. Guests are greeted by the genial proprietor, Mr. A Lewis Cole. Commercial men receive* a special welcome, and a sample room is ready for their use. Board by the day or week
Railroad Town boasts several skilled "knights of th e ra zo r." Mr Elftman offers shaves and haircuts. Take a soothing bath in one of the comfortable bath ooms. Mr. Elftman is agent for Rock Oil, Nature's Own Hair Restorer, warranted to grow n hair on even the baldest head when the party is not over 55 years old. It will restore prematurely gray hair to former natural color. Good for man or beast, entirely removing scars, brands and cnaffed spots cm horses and mules. Trial bottle, 25 cents.
Railroad Town boasts one of the best weekly newspapers in Nebraska. THE PLATTE VALLEY INDEPENDENT is own ed and edited by Mr and Mrs. Seth Mobley. Give Editor Maggie a call and subscribe to central N e b r a sk a 's liv e lie s t sheet. Cobs, corn and kindling wood taken in payment for the newspaper.
LEHMAN 02177
A general store, which last year did a 810,000 business, stocks a wide variety of supplies for home and farm. Ladies, inspect the hay-burning stove, which beats the high cost 01 fuel in central Nebraska!
The Eaiiroad Town Bank was recently organized by Dale Clark Esq., an ex perienced banker from I l linois. Mr. Clark does a general banking business Steamship tickets are available at the Bank. Loans are made upon both rural and town pro perty--with or without commission. Banker Clark believes in Railroad Town!
Stop A t the Office
of R.N. Manley, agent for the Prairie Town Company. Mr. Manley will attend t o all your real estate needs. He will be pleased to show you the business and residential lots available in Railroad Town. For the home-seeker or the investor, lots in Railroad Town are a sure-fire GOLD MINE.
Aches, Pains, Diseases
cured and cared for by Dr. George Deffenbaugh, Railroad Town's esteemed medical practitioner. A graduate of an established Eastern Medical college, "Doc" Deffenbaugh is a capable medical man of the allopathic school. He also dispenses drugs--all the "pills, pukes and purgatives" known to modem man can be obtained at bis office. Only the purest of drugs dispensed.
LEHMAN 02178
A fine blacksmith, William Siebler, follows his trade and com mands a large and faithful following of satisfied customers. Ward Brinegar is his capable apprentice. Mr Siebler also deals In wagons and farm implements which are on display near his shop. Mr. Siebler warrants all his work.
Gar old townsman, John Fonner, operates the finest livery stable this side of the Missouri. He will furnish carriages and first class teams for weddings, funerals, parties , or for a refreshing spin through the splendid countryside. John can provide a neat and reliable driver if needed
Stop at thi >sign
Whip light, drive slow. Pay cash before you go!
If you want a nobby turnout, give John Fonner a call.
LEHMAN 02179
Maii from Every Part
of the nation arrives daily at tin Railroad Town post office.
The Dedicated Police Force
consisting of Policeman Murphy (day duty) and Policeman Hermann (night duty) keep aQ would-be law-breakers in line. The tramps wearing the "ball-and-chain" who keep our streets
in shape testify to the effectiveness of the "long arm" of the
law in Railroad Town. For those who need convincing that Murphy and Hermann are in earnest. Railroad Town has an escape proof calaboose.
Learned Hose Company
is second to none. Named for the civic-minded citizen who donated funds to purchase the hose cart, the fire laddies are ever alert to protect the property of their fellow townsmen against the ravages of the "fiery fiend." The department's run rung team took second place in the State Tournament held at Fremont last summer, which is a real testimony to their skill
Railroad Town Society
is advancing the cause of culture and good living by leaps and bounds. The Alouette Social Club conducts dances and sociables throughout the winter months. The Railroad Town Literary Society holds lively monthly meetings at the school house. G.A.R. camp-fires are held monthly in the Town Hall The Masons and I.O.O.F- have held organizational meetings.
Beyond Front Street
lies the residential section of Railroad Town. Well kept lawns and handsome houses testify to the pride which our people have in their town.
Palatial homes have been erected by our most suc cessful businessmen. These men have con fidence in the future of Railroad Town.
LEH M A N 021 BO
Peters* School House
is where the young scholars of Railroad Town meet to pursue `reading, `ritiug and `rithmetic. Each year the board of educa tion engages a qualified teacher to conduct the school. It is ex pected that the school will be graded in the near future.
Religious Denominations
conduct services in the Town Hall and the school house, and their meetings have attracted serious and satisfactory atten dance. According to leaders of the denominations, church buildings will be erected in Railroad Town within the year.
Railroad Town College
is now more than a dream! The College will be built on a beautiful tract west of Railroad Town. Plans are under way to open the College next year.
Proposed Classroom Building, Railroad Town College
LEHMAN 02181
Peters' School House
is where the young scholars of Railroad Town meet to pursue
It`reading, `riting and `rithmetic. Each year the board of educa
tion engages a qualified teacher to conduct the school. is ex pected that the school will be graded In the near future.
neligicirs Denominations
conduct services In the Town Hall and the school house, and their meetings have attracted serious and satisfactory atten dance. According to leaders of the denonvnations, church
buildings will be erected in Railroad Town within the year. Railroad Town College
is now more than a dream! The College will he built on a beautiful tract west of Railroad Town. Plans are under way to open the College next year.
Proposed Classroom Building, Railroad Town College
LEHMAN 02182
WHAT RAILROAD TOWN HAS!
* businessmen of experience and energy! * A site unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness! * Lots lor sale that will triple in value in the next six months! * A good society! * Opportunities for hard-working people!
WHAT RAILROAD TOWN NEEDS!
* Rental houses and tenements! * A cam ing factory, a creamery end a cigar factory! * A flouring mill! * A gram elevator and stock yardsl * A drug store! * A lumber yard and coal company! * An opera house! * A first class restaurant!
Assured success and immense profits await investors in any of the above-named lines of business.
COME TO RAILROAD TOWN, HALL COUNTY. NEBRASKA, AND GROW UP WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW COUNTRY.
LEHMAN 02183
THE STUHR MUSEUM OF THE PRAIRIE PIONEER
The principal purposes of the Stuftr Museum arc to collect, own and preserve objects and historical data pertinent to life in prairie communities in the last half of the 19th century; and, through exhibits and educational programs, to interpret the economic, political and cultural development of those communities with emphasis on Hall County and central Nebraska
This pamphlet, one in a series of historical publications distributed by the Stuhr Museum, is based upon actual publications used by nineteenth century town-builders to advertise their new towns.
These toam-bu!Iders knew that they would have to work hard to attract settlers to their new communities. In the 1880's scores of towns blossomed on the Nebraska prairie, and competition was intense among the infant towns.
The town-builders used several means to promote their towns. One of the most common was the publication and cir culation of promotional pamphlets.
These pamphlets were usually attractively printed, well written and profusely illustrated The text described the (own in glowing detail, emphasizing at all times the wealth, success and happiness which awaited the new settlers.
Despite their slanted snewpoints, the pamphlets arc of real historical value. They reveal a great deal about the altitudes of both the towti'builders and the prospective settlers. After all, the person who read the pamphlet would certainly have questions about the new railroad town It would be the oh of the promoter to anticipate and to answer these questions.
The pamphlets help us to understand how the townbuilders viewed (heir young towns, how they intended to facilitate their growth and thegoals they expected toachieve.
Promotional pamphlets enable us to glimpse the inner iworkings of the process fey which the prairie railroad towns were planned and promoted. And that uns a vital process along the prairie frontier.
LEHMAN 02184
The Prairie Pioneer Press Grand Island, Nebraska
1982
Graphic arL and design by Kathleen Schmidt Written by Robert N. Manley Research funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanit.es
LEHMAN 02185
U.S. Highway 287 South P O. Box 487 Ennis, Montana 59729 46-682-4217
CERVICES
.4^ 0 h * | ' < u ^ p i r
v ,'PV;"
COLOR TV; Channel 11 (CBS), Channel 11 (ABC), Channel 9 (NBC).
ELECTRIC H EA TIN G : Individual controls
D IR E C T -D IA L PHO NES: Local calls free
..
Dial 9.
Long Distance calls
Dial 8 - Walt tor dial tone thenO plus
area code and number.
Oftics
- - - ...................................................... Dial 0
Guest Rooms. -. D ia l! plus the room number. Examples: Room 1 ' 101,
Room 10: 110, Room 20' 1 2 0
SOFT DRINKS AND ICE: Next to office
CHECK O U T T IM E : Eleven o'clock a m
'r Y P OF ROOM S: Singles, doubles, twins, sixteen complete housekeep ing units, deluxe cottages with fireplaces. Ranch House and Executive House special units
C R E D IT C AR DS: Masier Charge, VISA, American Express
FISHING FOR CHILDREN GOLF PUTTING GR5EN SMOKE ALARMS
LEHMAN 02186
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On Main Stre*** -- A Complete Line Of
Altas Tires, Batteries && Accessories
k FRepair Work MAKE SERVICE C A l
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Good for 50c
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EL SOMBRERO I Vi Little Bit ofMexico in Ennn, Montana " f
1 block south of
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682-7419
Published by INTERW EST PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Home ofHorn- Made Pk Good Country Cooking
BREAKFAST -- LUNCH -- DINNER
LUNCHES TO GO
682-9903
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DptovmVirginia City
Indian trading post
Indien A rtifa c ts Display Monfono Made Gifts Moccasins Copper
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LEGEND
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LEHMAN 02189
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Location
Gem Mountain Sapphire Mine is in one of the most beautiful areas In Montana. Located just 24 miles southwest of Philipsburg, Montana via Rt. 10A and State Rt. 3B from i-90 a major east-west freeway, it also can be reached from 1-15 a northsouth freeway via I-90 and 10A and Rt. 38 (see map).
The camp and mine buildings are in a small valley with mountains rising on all sides. There are pine trees and aspen and Rock Creek, with It's native trout, can be heard tumbling along.
Camping spaces are available in the trees or near the office and pond area. There is fresh well water and chemical toilets, but hook-ups are not yet available, tho they are in the future plans for Gem Mountain Mine.
What is a Sapphire?
The precious Gem Mountain Sapphires are a variety of the mineral corundum that Is tran sparent or translucent. Essentially they are aluminum oxide, but some of the aluminum is of ten replaced by small amounts of chromium, tetanium or iron, or a combination of these. The chromium is said to be responsible for the red shades, tetanium for the blue and Iron for the yellow. Although the best known sapphires are tints of blue, they exist in all colors of the rain bow. The red sapphire, however is known to the world as a ruby.
A remarkable feature of the sapphire is it's hardness; except for diamond it is the hardest stone in the world. Sapphires, being 4 times more rare than diamonds; a large sapphire can nearly equal a fine diamond in value and a large ruby may be worth several times the price of diamonds of the same size.
LEHMAN 02194
History
Sapphire was one of the first stones con sidered to be a jewel by man. Bible writers of thousands of years ago referred to sapphires (Song of Sol. 5:14) and (Isa. 54:4-11) also (Ezek. 1:1, 26-28;l0:l-4) and (Rev. 21:2,19).
In ancient times the sapphire was used as a talisman and was supposed to bring the wearer good luck and the good luck was to continue even after it was sold or given to another. Wearing a Sapphire was thought to allow the power to think clearly, pacify enemies and preserve chastity. The gem was supposed to be capable of rekindling forgotten friendships and restoring blighted hopes.
The medicinal value was also emphasized by early man. Ground sapphire was used to cure all heart disease and also for curing boils. As an "eye" stone It was applied to the eye to dispel affllcitons. It was also thought to have the power to kill snakes and demons.
During the middle ages Sapphires were accor ded strong symbolic powers. If sent as a present, it stood for truthfulness and affection from the giver. To dream of sapphire meant the person concerned would escape from some Imminent danger. Because of the protective ability sap-
LEHMAN 02195
oriental potentates wore sapphires and still do. There are Montana Sapphires in the crown jewels of England.
Sapphires were discovered on Rock Creek about 1892, according to Dr. George F. Kunz, who wrote Gems and Precious Stones of North America and was a gem expert for Tiffany & Co. and a special agent of the United States Geological Survey. In his scientific papers, he wrote, "that the Rock Creek deposit of sapphires appears to be exceedingly plentiful" and he was proved right. The Rock Creek deposit is notable as the only placer concentration in Montana rich enough to have been worked commercially for sapphires alone.
In or around the year 1902 the American Gem Mining Syndicate, with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. aquired the Rock Creek deposits. They mined the area for over forty years and shipped tons of sapphires to their factory In Switzerland to be used as the jewels for the Swiss Watches and also for instruments bearings as well as gems to be cut for fine jewelry.
The gem quality sapphires were again described by Dr. Kunz as follows: "At no known locality has there ever been found so great a variety of rich colors in corundum gems as here." "The richness and variety of colors were unequaled: ruby, hot pinks, pinks, salmon, lavender, oranges, golds, yellows, yellow browns, browns, blues, greens and blue greens and etc. Often the stones show two or three distinct shades of one color. Many of the colors have never been observed at any other locality and all are of unusual brilliancy."
Since the commercial mining ceased in 1943, there have been several private owners over the year and in 1979, the GEM MOUNTAIN SAP PHIRE CORP. purchased the holdings and the mine has become a tourist and rockhound paradise, where people from all over the world and from all walks of life come to have the ex citing discovery of finding their own beautiful sapphires.
LEHMAN 02196
UJKIh
Q EM W O UNTA SA PPH IR E m H
7 -J J
I I I -----
\ I1 |___ BESS-- \
Q E M W O U N T A Ifll
S A P P H IR E W IN E
BOX 706
PHILIPSBURG, MT. 59858
TELEPHONE 406*859*3530
LEHMAN 02197
LEHMAN 02198
Th is y e a r e n jo y a p e r fe c tly w o n d e rfu l v a c a tio n a d v e n tu r e in Y e llo w s to n e C o u n tr y M o n ta n a ! It 's B ig S k y C o u n tr y ... a n in c re d ib le p a n o ra m a o f b ro a d v a lle y s , m a je s tic m o u n ta in ra n g e s , c r y s ta l c le a r la k e s , a n d w h e a t c o lo re d h ills ... a ll la c e d to g e th e r w ith f a s t flo w in g s te a m s - lik e s o m a n y s ilv e r th r e a d s in n a tu r e 's in fin ite ta p e s try . V ib r a n t s u n ris e s b e g in e v e r y d a y in s ta r tlin g v a rie ty , a n d e a c h se a s o n o ffe r s its o w n q u ie t e x c ite m e n t f o r th e p le a s u re o f v is ito rs . V e lv e t g re e n S p rin g s m e tt in to lu s h S u m m e rs w h e n m e a d o w s r e v e l in c o lo rfu l w ild flo w e r s . C ris p A u tu m n s , p u n c tu a te d b y h u e s o f a m b e r a n d g o ld , a re m o re b rillia n t th a n an a r tis t's p a le tte . A n d th e n , th e c ry s ta llin e s y m m e try o f a M o n ta n a
LEHMAN 02199
W in te r. T h is is th e w a y th e w o rld w a s m a d e to b e , b u t s e ld o m is a n y m o re T h e E l W e s te rn Is th e Id e a l p la c e f o r y o u to a p p r e c ia te th e m a g ic t h a t Is M o n ta n a . I t o ffe r s e a s y a c c e s s to th e M a d is o n R iv e r - a c c la im e d a s th e fin e s t tr o u t s tr e a m in A m e ric a . Y o u c a n flo a t o r w a d e th is s p a rk lin g r iv e r -- a n g lin g f o r la rg e R a in b o w a n d G e rm a n B ro w n T ro u t. A n d If y o u c r a v e v a r ie ty , fiv e o th e r s u p e rb b lu e -rib b o n s tre a m s a r e w ith in e a s y re a c h . F r o m t h e s p a c io u s la w n s a t E l W e s te r n y o u 'll s e e th r e e m o u n ta in ra n g e s -- th e h a b ita t o f tro p h y e lk , d e e r, a n te lo p e , b e a r, m o o s e , m o u n ta in s h e e p a n d m o u n ta in g o a t, p lu s a n a b u n d a n c e o f w ild fo w l s u c h a s C a n a d ia n G e e s e , g ro u s e a n d m a lla rd s . T h e y a r e p a r t o f th e t w o m illio n a c re B e a v e rh e a d N a tio n a l F o r e s t s u rro u n d in g El
LEHMAN 02200
W estern, Here yo c can eryoy som e of th e finest
fis h in g , h u n tin g , b a c k c o u n try e x p lo ra tio n a n d s k iin g to b e fo u n d a n y w h e r e in th e w o rld . R u s tic lo g c a b in s ta k e y o u b a c k to th e ro m a n tic O ld W e s t, b u t th e ta s te fu lly a p p o in te d in te r io r s , m a n y w ith fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n s , a ffo r d y o u c o m p le te lu x u ry - W h e th e r y o u c h o o s e th e E x e c u tiv e H o u s e , w h ic h w ll a c c o m m o d a te 1 5 , o r s e le c t a c o z y c o t t a g e f o r t w o . y o u r c o m f o r t is assu red . T h e a u th e n tic c o w to w n o f E n n is . M o n ta n a , o n ly o n e -h a lf m ile a w a y , o ffe r s y o u a ll n e e d e d s e rv ic e s , p lu s fin e W e s te rn d in in g , a v a r ie ty o f s to re s , s p o rt a n d s p e c ia lty sh o p s. E v e n a c h a lle n g in g n e w g o lf a n d te n n is c lu b ! N e a rb y V irg in ia C ity , a n a c tiv e c o m m u n ity s in c e 18 6 3 , is a w e ll p re s e r v e d e x a m p le o f th e e a r ly
LEHMAN 02201
,
d a y s a t t h e O ld W e s t, u n s p o ile d It / n o o n lig h ts o r p la s tic fa c a d e s . . a n d w ith a n O p e ra H o u s e w h e r e t h e V irg in io Q t y P la y e rs re g a le a u d ie n c e s n ig h tly fro m J u n e th ro u g h A u g u s t. Y e llo w s to n e , t h e W o rld 's F ir s t N a tio n a l P a r k , a n d q u e e n o f th e a r e a , is a b re a th ta k in g d riv e o f o n ly 7 0 m ile s . N o v is it to E l W e s te rn is c o m p le te w ith o u t a to u r o f th is s p e c ta c u la r n a tu ra l w o n d e r. O n t h e w a y t o Y e llo w s to n e y o u 'll s to p a t I th e V is ito r s C e n te r a t Q u a k e L a k e . H e r e y o u 'll s e e th e re s u lts o f a n e a rth q u a k e w h ic h lo o s e d a 1 h u g e m o u n ta in s id e a n d d a m m e d th e f a s t flo w in g I M a d is o n R iv e r. ' A n o th e r n e a rb y im p re s s iv e e x a m p le o f n a tu re 's s u p r e m a c y is L e w is & C la rk C a v e r n s . G u id e d to u rs ta k e y o u in to th e v a u lte d c h a m b e rs a n d in tr ic a te p a s s a g e w a y s o f a m a je s tic m o u n ta in .
LEHMAN 02202
!
O r c o n s id e r a w in te r v a c a tio n a t E l W e s te rn ! W ith i B r id fle r B o w l a n d th e B ig S k y S k i R e s o rt in c lo s e
j p ro x im ity , y o u h a v e a c c e s s to tw o s p e c ta c u la r -
b u t u n c ro w d e d * d o w n h ill s k i a re a s . . . w h e re lif t | lin e s a r e r a r e . S n o w m o b ile a n d c ro s s -c o u n try s k i
tr a ils a r e a b u n d a n t a n d v a r ie d . T h e r e is ic e j fis h in g -- a n d th e v ie w s o f o u r s n o w -c o v e re d
m o u n ta in s a r e c o n s u m m a te g lo ry -
R e c r e a tio n h e r e is u n lim ite d .. . th e r e 's so m u c h to d o . . . a n d y o u a v o id th e u su al to u r is t c ro w d
T h is y e a r - o r a n y y e a r - E l W e s te rn o p e n s th e d o o r to M o n ta n a m a g ic !
I I
LEHMAN 02203
I
SPECIAL FEATURES * AAA Recommended * Color TV * Direct Dial Telephones * Electric Heat * Fully Equipped Kitchens * Daily Maid Service * Large Picture Windows * Full Baths * Fireplaces * Reservations Recommended
LEHMAN 02204
El Western opens the door to Montana magici
THINGS OF INTEREST
* Ynlfcivurtonr Natinal Park - Nature's Wonderland
* V lrg rd a O ty N a tio n a l H k rb rlr h A r u T w iI
* Nevada City A Rea live d Mining Town * Lewis & d a rk Caverns - Largest in the N e rtfiw M * Museum o f th e Rockies - E rM U tr from Brontosaurus to
B lackfeet * Historic Headw aters S tate Perk and Buffalo Jump * Red Rock Lakes and Wildfowl Refuge * U.S. Fish Hatchery ' Raising Millions of Trout * 1959 Earthquake Slide Area - Desolate Quake Lake * Hebgen Lake Recreation Area * The Gravelly Range Road - tOO Mies of Mountain Vistas and
Valley Views * Ghost Towns. Old Mining Camps * Beartrap Recreational Area - W hitewater Float Trips * Lake Ennis Fishing. Swimming. Abundant W aterfowl * Fishing and Hunting Guides - Float Trips
T e d a n d B o b b y B jo rk Phone: (4 0 6 )6 8 2 -4 2 1 7
P .O . B o x 4 8 7 E n n is . M o n ta n a 5 9 7 2 9
LEHMAN 02205
Welcome To
COURTESY OF:
BOZEMAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU AND --
LEHMAN 02206
P O P U L A T IO N - Area population approxim ately
3 5 .0 0 0 friendly people.
E L E V A T IO N - 4 7 9 3 feel high in the Rockies S C H O O L S - M ontane S tate University
8 public schools M ount Ellis Academ y
C H U R C H E S - 33 churches representing m any denom
inations: S o ld ier's C hapel. 4 0 m iles south in G allatin Canyon.
S W E E T P E A F E S T IV A L - August Com m unity
Festival. A rts, e n te rta in m e n t parade, sports . . . . fun for all.
P h iitci u y Riel- Bu-Mi
S IG H T S TO SEE - Things to do in and around Boze
m an include th e M useum of th e Rockies, com m unity and u n i versity ih e a tre , a sym phony orchestra, lectures, concerts, th e 1 3 ,0 0 0 -s e a t M .S .U - Fteldhouse -- horns of the Bobcats -- hosting . . . circuses . . . 4 -H Congress . . . indoor track m eets . . . . basketball tournam ents . . . .big nam e en ter tain ers . . . .rodeos, including College National Finals Rodeo an n ually in Ju n e.
M O N T A N A W IN T E R FA IR - The Northw est's
finest exhibition . . .a showcase for the new m o d els___liv e stock shows . . hom em aking -- h an d icrafts___youth-club show m anship.
B R ID G E R BOW L A N D BIG SKY -a re m a jo r ski
areas n ation ally recognized for long seasons and powder snow.
M O N T A N A STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y - a land
grant in stitu tio n , offers bachelor degree program s in more than 4 6 separate areas, m asters in 34 curricula and doctoral program s in 19 specialized fields. Alm ost 1 0 ,0 0 0 students study in the Big Sky S tate U niversity. Throughout th e year, Bozem an and the U niversity coopera tively host innum erable conventions
LEHMAN 02207
From Bozeman drive West to the Headwaters of the Missouri River, one of the stop-overs of the famous Lewis & Clark Expedition in the early 1800's. Continue W est on U.S. 10 to the fabulous enchanting glory of the Lewis and Clark Caverns, a Spelunker's delight, complete with 2 hr. guided lour. Drive South on Hwy 287 to Virginia City and Nevada City, restored western ghost towns offering plays, curios, food, and refreshments.
Stay the night in Bozeman and enjov our hospitality!
LEHMAN 02208
GALLATIN CA NYO N -- YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR Drive South from Bozeman on U.S. 191 to Big Sky Resort Bnd
Soldiers Chepel. enjoying the mountain scenery, Gallatin River, fishing and picnicing opportunities (please use a litterbagl). Continue South to Yellowstone National Park for a full dBy of viewing nature's most unique phenomena, including geysers, paint pots, wildlife and beautiful scenery
Drive back to Bozeman for an evening of excellent dining and re laxation.
LEHMAN 02209
Drive Northeast from Bozeman on Hwy 86 to beautiful Bridger Can yon, the Bridget Bowl Area (IS ml.}. Flaming Arrow Nordic Center, picnicing, fishing, and sightseeing at Brackett Creek and Battle Ridge Campgrounds. See you back in Bozeman.
Drive South from Bozeman on 19th Ave. to the Hyalite Canyon Re creation Area for fishing, picnics hiking and camping. Meet you back in Bozeman.
Drive East on 1-90. take the Bear Canyon turn-off Bnd drive up the Canyon for hiking or Nordic skiing.
Sibv the night in Bozeman el one of our fine motels or campgrounds
LEHMAN 02210
r ` EWIS nd CLARK CAVERNS
UISSCUftl HEADWATERS E state park
T w Forks I MADISON BUFFALO JUMP
BRIDGER BOWL SKI AREA
QALLAT1N FIELD
CITY OF L
BOZEMAN
TO: BIIHnoi Uvlnf Ion
Ermi*
BIG
SKY -
RESORT
HYALITE CANYO N
DISTANCE FROM
BOZEMAN
Bridger Bowl
is miles
Big Sky
as miles
Hyallte Canyon
i l miles
Lewis & Clark C*verni
SD miles
Missouri Headwatei'S
State Park
30 miles
Virginia City
t7 miles
Yellowstone Park DO miles
Emigrint
Oc*kc Lohe HtbflEnLr
Gardiner
YELLOW STON E NATIONAL PARK
LEHMAN 02211
182 Sleeping Room Restaurant Lounge Indoor Puoi
Convention Facilities
1-90 a N. 7th ft.
M useum o i the R ockies
Montane State
Museum Hourit
University
9 = 0 0 - 4 :3 0 daily
Bozeman, M t.
M :3 0 awkenifc
(WMer Hours -- Ckxaa Monti \")
N atura) Food R tuteur *rit W hote G rain Bakery
1211 East Main - 586-3711 Ctaaad Saturday
T o f Main 20tn U P.O. few1027 E (408)607-5174
G
V
R p R K Fbderal Savings1
Nome made
Mexican
r
LEHMAN 02212
"Home o f th o C la s s ic R o n "
237 W. Main Bozeman. Montana 58715
<4061 580361
S o il S e rv lm L a u n d ry
or Drop Bundles
Anna RV. Parking I Days a W eek
D ftF Cleaners & Laundry
1228 W. Main
567-5366
Quality, service, guaranteed. . .
end o n ly et a M c D o n a ld * price.
I 22
23 II r 2
25
26
27
23
29
H
in
u
31 Ui
my .
A e u l Urtv< Aider C o urt Lan Al d r i to n Sire r i Annette P ari A nido pr Ampaho Avenu* Arapaho S lrrrr Am ica O ri Arnold Street AiTDwIaaf H it D .k < A rthur 5 lr*c l Aah Drive Anpan S itavi As*** Way Avocado Sire! A ytovorth Babcock S *r*ri
Bald i * a i r OHv MariIMM S l* 9 * C o u rt IU m i i D riw B auer Lane
P4*l> S 4 M
BI ke'VnSf Wi1>lHCmourt
fia iit
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BeJfpcii Pp lace D ufotrL
BeotUft Court
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m*HI n - w i d A * * * Cap**? I MM L m J I- ^ .
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%-- >T L' I f ta p fa v i Sttee* C h e n * Avenue
C trc k Drtvu C fa i-rti-r1 9teei Codear S treet C ufter Avenue C o-- w b l Drwe C a rio u w o d S lrrc l
C oufat C u rtin Street C u ttb ^ Street C y p ia a a A vm Ei*-i- * Jir Daek S i * ' D a a d n a n 'a G u k b Deer Street M Placa D icke r* * Street [ M a y Drive P o i iif t l Orive
I iiin u m u h . , -- * ti yen 1
_______ ________ 5
N-24 1 ?4 L-2J
FtKiiICcntJ. A . u iu i
Fourth A vrnur Fan S ireel
SI l ?1 J-Z3
o -s ti
J J*20
F rk k y S litti
Front S ir i Frontage Road
o *w 0*17 J -ll
J-20
Gardner Park D rU r
o -w
S^2t
GarUdd Street
L -3
176
T* 1U 0-74
K l* . M lb
G A m o o O rt* Glacier Court
Gold Avenue GoMcaaiato R d G o Way
L*J5 J-22 O -Jt
M-31 P-2]
S-3
Goad M erficW Wv
L*29
0-18 pao
Graf Sera Grand Avmue
M -7 M-20
f-2 0 . 1-20. G ia n t Street
L'23
1 P-70 O i M Charnberiand D r h r
SZ3 M2
G f+tfc Wa> lir iflm Drive
E*S lU y p N ry Lane
G-15
lla r iir f Street
M* T-J7
P-5
K*17, N*l1 MM
Ik n
I l i A fill h r <rim b i'A Slppa* Ifamlapirpn S ir * * ' H eriiaff. ftriv *
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M -lfi
M adtam S ta r t
J-*Z L-21. P-21 L -lt
H n d ttfc b *
M auley Hand M apk D riw
P-20 tw
M a a m Street Meyhatten Ruad
0 19 M3
Meadow Lane Mendrnhaft S ta v i
J-H N-31
M ohawk A venne Mohawk S ta n i
L - l l Moowana S tra n
S-Z2
M arrow S tnet
o -
N9w4* Drive
_____ r , ------ -
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r -- p-- r . -
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( ipH irt a lk A v m e t
I! Ipfcife A t f o t ir L liv n lh Avtiw* like Sirrei
r D r U
f r'p Avnai* Farnhy Court
Riteni KAvenue
Fifth Avtiuir Flora l^ o *
Lis
H* K *lb . K-21 K'21 P-22
Q-28 L-27 L-74 J- W . J-21
L-21 14*14
N n rte m h A w u r K w h Avenue
Oak S ire n (yCmnnaM D rive O U Y th m io rv lia i
OHve Street Peach Si reel Pear S ire n P e r in i P lan
Plrwcrcai Drive Ph*m A vervir
F *t, l-W K *I7, L * l L-J7 0-26 5-22 L i t , 1 -TO
M 'ib 0-17 N-TC
P-24 O 17
FV*et D rive Rawhide RMfte
Reniin 0 i on W av fUdfe T m l Rouse Avenue Set:or Avenue Severneenlh Avenue
fie vtm h Avenue Short S lrre l Sdvcrwopd Drive Slnglr Tree C o u ii
J-21 H4 N -2 t
PM N-25 1 27 M9
C-17. K-21 t-1 9 M*2S
M#
im nertal Siaieendk F
nth A ven S ourdons S o ttrd o u fh Sourdough South T h in
SprW C m SpnqghV ft Spruce Orii Siaudaher :
1307 W E S T u A |N
B P 5HnONE* H`iaOb kS )!*T5 6A7N*5A241SS715
MoleJ and Apartm ent units.
Pool and Sauna
Riverside Greens
Quality Townhouiei A Cuttern Hornet On Rlvertlde Country Club
587-120
Rmeisioe Developmem Co
618 W Onffln Df ' BOit-man
18 Holes of Goll Tennis Courts Swimming Pools
Ttep Club Excelleni Trout Fishing
Reslau anl & Lounge
fiT tt
lis i
Loranz G
CornarWain
* WWaon
LEHMAN 02213
TMCtJf-Ty SCOT
Morn
LEHMAN 02214
S iz z o NVW H31
First Bank Bozeman
Ffrsl NatfcwttfBank
Member First Bank System
104 Mata Strata 587-9222 M *m b*r F.o I.C.
I n i Cowl W IM w Cttdl Raid RHflf Road Rm 8
hD rta Bid m br#ta
u
H J SUvtnr Slml J- 19, J -21 Story MID Road L-21 Slory Strata 0-30 Sn*ri Boulevard P-2J Sundenct Drive 0-23 Sailer Aviui t -24 Tamarack Sirrr L-26. M-26 Tanth Avlrtua J -12 Terr Avemif P-23 Th Eftd L-Z7 Third Avenue
r,ti rhir1*nlKAvmir P-14 Tracy Avenue 1-17 S-22 Traita End M-29 TwelfthAviMi* P-20 T*tfllta)l AvVur L-1S Twenty Ftfth KZI Twenty Flret Avenue l-M Twenty SecondA^rnu* P-2S Twenty Third L-21 Vaflvy Drive
The Gift House
ID
lourmet
___ Wo.*It3W0.6U:3\0.
f /\ lit \r -]
THE ^ GIFT HOUSE 1
1 2 East M ain in D o w nto w n Bozem an 587-3277
Q u ality G ifts for A ll Occasions
J*21 M-20, .Hit M-25 L-30 J-2r no CM9 MS H-19 n*n f -20
Vigilant* Trail VtKard Street WhmiwIim I Road Galati Avenue Wutem Drta Wulridj* Drive Wheat Drive WUa Ljhm WidowWay WJlmAveiw* Vtrata Drive
M3 L-n L-29 0-2A G-20 L-27. M-Z6 K-13 F-21 1-24 M-20 H-21
O p t in g rid t u y N itin h ig oundi T im day thru Saturd ay
Go Trtfctur* Hunting it Traoaurts!
UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SPO RTS * COURTS 206 H aggany U n a - 588-1737
i" rwuWiwtrajwfiiiKTnmh.pt
ERhaa,
GTUotot*dmnrtyyma*Uyft'ii
R19oUfamWen4, MMTain
James Denney, 59, is a native of Fairbury, Nebraska, where his journalism career began as sports editor of his high school newspaper, The X-Ray. He graduated from Fairbury High School in 1942, and served three years in the Air Force, including overseas duty in Europe. After the war, he attended Doane College in Crete and received his Bachelor's Degree in 1950.
Denney served on the administrative staffs of the late Congressman Karl Stefan of Norfolk, and Congressman Carl Curtis of Minden. He has been employed by newspapers in Fairbury and Crete. He joined The Omaha World-Herald in 1952 where currently he is a writer-photo grapher for the newspaper's Sunday Midlands Magazine.
Denney's photographs have been published in Life, People, Time, Sports Illustrated and Glamour Magazines. He has won several awards in competition in the Nebraska Press Photographers Association. In 1980, Midland College presented him the Midlands Award for Distinction in Journalism. In 1983, he was given the Addison E. Sheldon Memorial Award by the Nebraska State Historical Society.
Denney's photograph, "Nebraska Treasure," was judged Best Of Show in the 1976 Stuhr Museum photo competition, "Nebraska: The View From Within," which was open to all Nebraska photographers.
He is married to the former Donnalee Brt of Crete. They have tour children and five grand children.
For information, contact;
Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer Exhibits Department 3133 West Highway 34 Grand Island, NE 68801 (308) 384-1380
Stuhr Museum
of the Prairie Pioneer
and
James Denney
present
A Photographic Essay by James Denney
MAN 02216
ti
LEHMAN 02217
A sunset over a Send Hills lake. A deer running
T e T ^ l Z Z thl Pine, Rid9e-
*2 *
locus oh
S 3 P tentiat Photograph if you
rig h t yo&ri
^ exh ib it o f c rio j1p h o t -
S S S T ,,JTS %l Z rz *ms,n7* ^ - *' " e *">
This Is the second chapter. H ere you wiUseO* W opte o f
S !: s.* rthemata(**&*3
forgi and
Om
*he Sand H ills windm ills, ca ' They a ll appear through t
at moment im m unities tdovi o f m y
/ travel fr
'I City to
e n k e tm
outh Sioux
tee coin tu/dn 't ai if abouti
hrase tha ore That 9 the "G
is The us On focus
JAMES 1984
Afri. I
STUHR MUSEUM
of the Prairie Pioneer
JUNCTION US. & AND 9 4 MILES NORTH OF 9
Grand Island, Nebraska
W here N ebraska's Pioneer Heritage Lives for Tomorrow
LEHMAN 02218
SPEND A DAY TO REMEMBER IN T!
@ MAIN BUILDING
^ (Open All Year)
TIM E: A pproxim ately 1 Hour
W e suggest you visit the M ain Building first, where exhibits w ill introduce you to the larger scope of the outdoor museum.
(fi) FONNER ROTUNDA
(Opon All Year!
TIM E: A pproxim ately 46 M in u t t
The main budding was designed by the late Edward Dureil Stone, one of the forem ost architects in the m odem world. The first floor contains an art gallery, gift shop and 100-seat auditorium where visitors may view b short orientation film on the museum's attractions, "Land of th e Prairie Pioneer." narrated by Henry Fonda.
The Gus Fonner M em orial Rotunda, located south of the main building, houses the late civic leader's noted collection o f Indian and Old W est mamombSa. Exhibits reflect plains Indian cultures and contrasting cultures of the early western settlers. The rotunda is designed Ifte a giant wagon w heel, w ith exhibit wings as "spokes" and an Indian sculpture grouping as the "h ub ."
( ) ANTIQUE AUTO AND ^ FARM MACHINERY
E X H IB IT
(Open M ay through Septem ber)
The second floor features exhibits relative to pioneer life in Nebraska. Garments, toots, gadgets and furnishings of the late 19th century are tastefully displayed in bright, uncluttered surroundmgs
Located on the east grounds, the 200-piece exhibit in eludes an 1880 threshing machine, steam engines of the 1890's, early kerosene, distillate and gasoline tractors Bnd numerous examples of horse and tractor drawn farm implements. The exhibit also includes IS antique automobiles, typical of which are a 1909 Model T 1913 Overland and 1903 American.
i
LEHMAN 02219
H e LAND OF THE PRAIRIE PIONEER
( ) RAILROAD TOWN
4O pen M ay through S eptem ber)
D ) NEBRASKA MIDLAND w RAILROAD
(O perates M a y th ro u g h S e p te m b e rl TR IP : A p p ro xim ate ly 30 M in u te s .
An authentically re created Railroad Town is located southeast of the main building Consisting of 60 original buildings which were moved to the site, the town is typical of those established along the right-of-w ays in the 1060*$.
The business district consists of a bank, general store, post office, hotel, barber shop, shoe shop and newspaper office. Other buildings include a depot, blacksmith shop, schoolhouse, country church and ear ly Nebraska farm stead. Homes and business buildings are furnished to the ere, including the cottage where Henry Fonda was bom. The town blacksmith demonstrates his craft, and costumed guides play roles as townspeople in prairie communities a century ago.
@ LOG CABIN FARM
(O pen M ey through S eptem ber! T IM E : A p p ro xim ately 46 M in u tes
A Log Cabin Farm w ith eight structures is located east of the main building. The farm interprets the period of 1857 1867. M ajor structures date from 1857 and are made from both round and squared cottonwood logs
The Nebraska M idland R airoad. Nebraska's only authentic operating steam train, takes visitors for rides across the museum's 200 acres of roiling pratrieland. with stops at Railroad Tow n and Buffalo Junction. The 13-unit train includes a 1906 Baldwin steam locomotive and 1897 coach.
["s c h e d u l e s I
(E ffe c tiv e 5/831 YOU C A N BO AR D T H E T R A IN A T 2 L O C A T IO N S .
(S w M ap) 1. BU FFALO J U N C T IO N 2. R A IL R O A D T O W N
f o u r t(ckt I* g oo d fo r i return trip to yo ur p o in t o f d o p irtu re
----------------R A IL R O A D T O W N -------------------Sunday: D ep arts a t 10:32 a .m ., th en continuous runs fro m noon M onday th ro ug h S aturday: D eparts 10:32 a .m . - noon _ 1:29 p .m . - 3:03 p .m . - 4:31 p .m ._____
------------ BU FFALO J U N C T IO N ------------------1
Sunday: D ep arts a t 10:47 a .m .. th en continuous runs fro m 12:16 p .m . M onday th ro ug h S aturday: D eparts 10:47 a .m . - 12:15 p .m . 1:44 p .m . 3:16 p .m . - 4:40 p .m .
(N O TE: 4:46 p .m . run Is o n e -w a y to _____ ______ R ailro ad T o w n )_____________
ALL T IM E S A P P R O X IM A T E : SU B JEC T TO C H A N G E OR C A N C E L L A T IO N
-------------------------FARES -- -------- ------------
A D U L T S ........................................ *1 .6 0 A G E S (7-161...................................... $ .76 F A M ILY E X C U R S IO N .....................*6 .0 0
No smoking, food or drink allowed on train. Passengers must remain seated while tram ts in mottor Passengers are invited to watch engine turned o r turn table north of Rarltoad Town Depot
LEHMAN 02220
THE STUHR MUSEUM COMPLEX
M ain B uilding and Former Rotunda open all year All other exhibits open M ay through S eptem ber
Stuh M u * a r w i l ru *m *d lo r I eo B - S lu h r (16A 1&61| p ro m t n on i G rand l* I* d b u iio e w m # and h laiory nrhjaF t h donated land and m oney to alary h p io le t
LEHMAN 02221
General
Information
A dm ission prices and hours e ffe c tiv e S ep tem b er.
1981. and are subject to change.
---------------------M A Y T H R O U G H S E P T E M B E R ------------
Adults $3; Ages 7-16 $1.S0; Children under 7 free
(Extra Charge for Train Rides) Open 7 Days a W eek
9A .M .-6R.M .
_____
J
---------------OCTOBER T H R O U G H A P R IL -----------
Adults $1 50; Ages 7-16 $.75; Children under 7 fre e M o n d a y S a t u r d a y 9 a .m . 5 p m
_________ SUNDAY - 1 FM .Ji HM---------------
Gift Shop in Main Building Picnic Area on Grounds Campgrounds South on U .S . 281 M otels. Restaurants and Service Stations close by
LOCATION
(kvdtM
MTtnCHANGE
Stuhr Museum
of the
Prairie Pioneer
A tan. supported Subdivision of Hell County Government
3133 W . H ig h w a y 34
G R A N D IS L A N D . N E B R A S K A 68801
W^
P H O N E 3 0 8 /3 8 4 1380
If* b I . i <xr t
I I O I 'Ire-' b
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V
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LEHMAN 02222
INDUSTRIAL MINERAL. . PLAINFIELD, . J .
t7 i
ADDRESS * -
AGUILAR, JORGE
120 Randolph Rd. Plainfield 07060 (Apt. 3X) .
CONTRERAS, MIGUEL
520 W. 7th St Plainfield 0762 (P.O. Box 2936)
.*jr
V`i ii OCTOBER 2 1 r 19B2
PHONE'NCL
-
754-OS43
(.212) 1i;,(5S6i7s-t5e7r9-?in
[Law) 7;5Y~
SiS. NO. * '
HIRE DATE
.i
138-60-6.692 , \ , , 3-31-80 -- ':------ ;-- 'ii
.
103-46-Q.BjlO . !
6 t 8 -0 1
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BASE RATE 5 8.00
$ 8.00
G lA O & B F . JOSEPH 1
HERNANDEZ, m m *
KOPSAFTIS, _. JAMBS
24 Lilac Stl Edison* SSI7 * * (P.O. Box il328y,
750 E. Front St. Plainfield 07052-
1329 Rck Ave. No. Plinfiel& 07Q60
9-85-00 59 2'97-U 20
755-0971 ' I :
153-481-5102
! ; *72-81. - x
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146-50-3103
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O MNNTUFAR, K FiTIIBERTO ha w monomi,
B0BT
PAQOBTTE, ARTHUR
511 Plainfield Ave. [Plainfield 0^060 1
753-0983 r\i \ t4i
71 Jersey Ave..i---.*
i- 828-5559
New Brunswick
` -4
08901
438 Somerset St. N o . 'Plainfield 07060
757-6097
;562-^lr 7189 .
, 3-4-82*
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STOLTE,
P E I
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RD 1, Box 19H Glen Gardner 08826
RD 1, Box 88 Milford 08848
-- 537-6362
7 2 1 - 2 6 4 X , , -n*
- 995-4872 j -- a---------- ,--i.
.155-56^1130-
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7 -2 1 -8 0 9-29-69
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Off 4/13/02 (26 Shifts Hoicked) i
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H, Rocky Mourn, on Ht 11 E near Johnson City. a 1 built in 1770 and remain ihe olden lerriionol capita! Mandifl] on 1 original ss e
in ihe U.S.
LEHMAN 02226
V-Ts.9 /
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LEHMAN 02227
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V'ello ip sto n e N ational Park w as the first to
*
capture and preserve for
all tim e th e essence o f
wilderness the first to
treat m illions o f fascin ated'
visitors to the sights of w ild
creatures free in their
natural habitat geysers
thundering into a blue
western sky a river
rampant between
gqldcii cliffs. A n d ns the
LEHMAN 02229
Yellowstone's spring,
su m m er full and w inter
season^ recreate their
a y less m n o r a im y o u an*
hnllcngoa' to discover the
w ildern ess vacation as if you, to o are the first
the first to behold the
breathtaking w on dir o
Yefhinc ton e
prirtg in Y ello w sto n e com es w ith a w atercolor wash of new green cn the hills; w ith the sigh t o f leggy you n g elk gam boling on riverbanks still edged w ith sn ow . Spring is the true new year in the w ild an d o f the aw akening wilderness. A s the season advances, w ild flowers dash color on the m euaows. The long sum m er days are perfect for wilderness adventuring.
A u tu m n is one o f the m ost interesting seasons. Crazing wildlife com e dow n from their high sum m er pastures, providing visitors an opportunity to w atch magnificent bull elk patrol their harems and bugle their ageless challenge to rivals. Stands o f aspen pou r dow n the hillsides in cascades o f g o ld Shrubs brighten the riverbanks with
bronze and burgundy. The nip of crisp autum n nights sharpens as w in ter approaches
It's tim e to get ou t the cross-country skis, and snow shoes . tim e to plan snow m obile and snowcoach expeditions on the park's m iles o f g ro o m e d roads. It's a special tim e in the fresh cold air w ith evenings w arm ed b y a crackling fire at Yellowstone's O ld Faithful Snow Lodge or at M am m oth H ot Springs H otel,
?
VW
ellow stone offers m any adventures
in the fiv e d istin c t "worlds" o f this m a g n ificen t nation al park. There is as much to d o as there is to see because Yellowstone has m ore for the visitor than sightseeing,
A C oncord stagecoach ride and a twilight barbecue introduce the fistic charm o f R o o sevelt Lodge in its settin g o f D ou g la s Fir. T here is horseback adventuring near the spectacular Grand C anyon o f the Yellowstone, w h e v a w ild river thunders 24 m iles bebi een sheer cliffs 1200 feet high
Spofc une WASH.
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FtamtogGorge
National Ree. Area
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* HORSEBACK BIDING
To Livingitoo \
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To MReodntLaor*dg*.
!no
***Ag^fRcAGi
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and
Upp* O f--
,
Fishing
n To Cody, Wyoming
Perhaps none o f the w orlds of Yellow stone is as fam ous as O ld Faithful G eyser. A n d , it is o n ly one of thousands o f hydrotherm al wonders m Yellowstone, such as M am m oth H ot Springs, where mineral- laden waters have fou n d their w a y to the surface to sculpt graceful, pastel-hued terraces W ildlife watchers w ill delight in a cruise on Y elk w ston e Lake where m oose m ay he seen in the sh allow s along the 100-mit? shoreline
Yellowstone visitors w on't w ant to miss ar y o f these five "parks Within the park. Plan to spend at least a day in each
Tn Jackvm, Wyoming
South Entrane
LEHMAN 02234
'M
lions have tra veled from throughout the w orld to see it -- unforgettable O ld Faithful, the w orld's m ost famous geyser. Thousands of gallons o f roater thtm der into the sky w ith each eruption, it's one o f ten thousand remarkable hydrotherm al w on ders in Y ellow ston e N ation al Park. Geysers, hot bubbling pools, colorful paint pots and other hydrotherm al features that evidence the recent (only a few million years) geologic sensitivity o f this area. G uests enjoy com fortable accomm odations at O ld Faithful Inn, O ld Faithful Lodge and cabins and Snow Lodge and cabins. Fine dining room s, cafes, gift and p ttofo sh ops are all con ven ien t to serve visitor needs. Spacious, restful lobbies welcom e yo u and inviting lounges ad d to evening enjoym ent. Regular Scenicoach expeditions take th e v isito r in to this lan dscape th a t is a con tem porary rem inder o f the earth's beginnings. C om e spen d a d a y o r more in this special heart o f Yellow stone.
6
W tm fM
rte o f Y ellow ston e's m o st exciting scenic adventures can be discovered at the spectacular G rand C anyon o f the Yellow stone River. The unruly Yellow stone River roars and foams through 24 m iles o f g o ld en -h u ed cliffy that are headed by a thunderous w aterfall higher than Niagara T here's m ore in th e surprising C a n yo n C ountry. A petrified forest, m ute testim on y to previous geologic ages; volcanic pinnacles from 50 million years ago. W ildlife roam the verdant countryside. Visitor facilities at
C an yon Lodge in the heart o f this unique area offer m odem cabin acco/n m odations a variety o f fine dining and g i shopping -- a com fortable hom e base from which to explore the varied features o f the G rand C anyon of the Yellowstone. W ildlife photographers w ill w ant to drive through lovely H ayden Valley and anglers w ill want to fish fo r cutthroat trou t in the beautiful Y ello w sto n e River. H orseback riding is available and scenic bus tours depart on regularly scheduled sightseeing adventures
LEHMAN 02236
he O ld W e st com es to life in the R o o se v e lt C o u n tr y o f Yellcnostone V isitors settle in com fortably a t rustic R o o sevelt Lodge, nestled in a beautiful, virgin fo rest. Here the fun is w estern style, to o -- horseback expeditions, stagecoach rides wagon rides and O ld W est cookouts w ith four-legged transportation both w ays. From here visitors m a y explore the p etrified forests o f Specimen Ridge, where forests were preserved in volcanic m u d an d ash m illions o f years ago. N earby is T ow er Falls w ith its volcanic pinnacles. A lso fo u n d n ea rb y is th e ancient Barmock Indian Trail highroad for som e o f man's first ventures into the park. Roosevelt Lodge and cabins provide com fortable
accom m odations and relaxation that m ake this a v e ry special highlight of a Y ellow ston e -vacation. The rolling hills are covered w ith fir pine, aspen and sage and laced w ith small lakes and stream s that offer g o o d fishing fo r the angler. C om e discover the "Old West" alive and w ell at R oosevelt Lodge.
u r cast arches over Y ehcw stcae Lake W seconds after you r lure splashes a fighting cutthroat trout strikes. Explore tne HC-mile shoreline on an ex rertly piloted guided fishing cruiser. O r rent a fishing boat and discover your ow n favorite fishing hole. Photograph m oose wate< * w l an d eagles along the scenic shore o r ju st relax in th e serene setting o f Y ellow ston e Lake. O n the lake's w est
th u m b is nestled Yellowstone s newest visitor complex, Grant Village. Three hundred bright m odem rooms provide excellent, com fortable accom m odations that o ve rlo o k th e lake. A beautiful rune din ! Ig ro o m p ro v id e s g o o d fo o d as w ell as ispiring view s o f the lake. A t a difft 'rent shore side setting, Lake Yellow stone M otel offers fine dining as w ill as c o m fo rta b le a c c o m m o d a tio n s in the ho*el o r in cabins. M o d em cabin accom m odations are also found at neu'b y Lake Lodge. Close to both is a m o d em m arina Shat serves the b o a in g visitor.
LEHMAN 02238
ew of Yellowstone's hydrotherm al features have the sheer grace and beauty o f M am m oth H ot Springs, M ineral-laden hot w ater from deep beneath the earth s crust have found their w a y to the surface and. over eons, built tier upon tier o f cascading terraced ston e A n d still the terraces g ro w and change as the w a ter continues its tim eless sculpting, each terrace lightly stained in pastel colors. M ore than 700.000 gallons of w ater and tw o tons of lim estone pou r ou t each day. There are scenicoach expeditions available for those w ho com e to m arvel and photograph this extraordinary natural w on der The m ountainous country n earby is borne fo r bighorn sheep, frequently visible from the road. H orseback expeditions are available for those w h o w an t to explore the rolling M a m m o th co u n trysid e as Y ellow stone's original explorers saw it. The M am m oth
H ot Springs H otel and Cabins provides a va riety o f accom m odations and fine dining in an exception al restaurant alon g w ith gift an d ph oto shops. Plan a d a y or m ore in this uniisual a n d beautiful area.
10
Ivdgin Rescnirticns
Bw iia t imu fo r hotel accom m odations should be made well m advance o f y o u r arrival. F cr room rates and reservations. Contact
Ren i nation Department
T W Services, Inc. Yellowstone N ational Park, W Y 32190-9989
PHONE: (307)344-7311
Confirma ions w ill not be sent to guests imfi a deposit, as
outlined b rto w has been received b y our company.
U.5. citizens w ho arc physically impaired, otter 62 o r ^nder 16 years o f age o r have current G olden Eagle passes are exempt from these fees.
Climate: D uring the mam season, daytim e temperatures often hover in the 70`s w h ile night-time temperatures drop into the mv igorrtm g 30's and 40 r Please plan y o u r clothing according !$
W hile it is not anticipated, all rates, dates and transportation schedules are subject to change w ithout notice
Meter W y o m in g sales tax:
state sales tax at C a n y o '
Roosevelt and M am m oth; 4% state sales tax at O ld Faithful and
Yellowstone Lake area.
Fishing Brider Recreational Vehicle Pari
Ortid.-.i Fishing Tript
From Bridge Bay M arina W e have a guide w h o can take you whem the fighlin f cu: throat are. Y our guide boat, rod, lures and gus ere included in fbrs exciting "fisht 'rrmu, J dream, " Gather up c group and make this the best fiskpig trip everI A free fishing ferm it is required and ii available at all range- stations
Payment! A deposit covering the first night's lodging at each location reserved must be received b y us w ith in 14 days o f the date the reservation is made F o r foreign visitors, this time limit extended to 3 0 days. P ro p e r prepaym ent assures that the room rrsrn,ration w ill be held throughout the d ay o f arrival regardless o f the guest s arriv a l time. Guests arriving w ith in 14 d m s o f the date the reservation t> made m ay guarantee their ymrrjervation w ith their A m erican Express, M aster C ard o r Visa
X ^r arllationr raid Refunds: Cancellations o f lodging rtser l
S rto n * made w ith in 2 days o f the guest's scheduled arriv al date > w 7 l result m forfeiture o f the first night's lodging rate,
0 For the w inter season, cancellations made w ith in 5 days o f the figuest's scheduled a rriv a l date w ill result in forfeiture o f the first binigh t's lodging deposit and that po rtio n o f the nowee ii ^deposit covering trips scheduled w ith in 5 days o f the cancella-
fion date. Reductions in o r partial cancellations o f reserveil m ow coaeh seats o r lodging accom m odations m ay not be mad t w ithin the 5-day cancellation period Such reductions o r cancellations w ifi no t he refundet f.
Iodg-rg Check-out Ttm r is 11:00 tt.m. (10:00 a.m. Snow Lodge winter)
Cnatong is n o t perm itted in o r arou nd any o f our room s or cabins, (booking in Yellowstone is allow ed o nly in designated campgrounds.
Pets: D ogs and cats are allo w ed in accom m odations o n ly if they a rt quiet and housabn tkm They m ay not be left alone in the rooms. Guests w ith dogs o r cats m ight prefer cabin accom modations. Pets are not perm itted on trails or bt the back country. T h e y must be kept on a leash at a ll times.
(rrmret1 Information
Ntrrimvtl Park Sem ite Entrance Fee: This fei is collected at the tn try gates o f the park The N P S Entrance Fee is $2.00 per visit per private vehicle. 5Os per visit per person entering b y bus.
Com plete hook-ups including water, sewer and electricity are available fo r recreational vehicles. There are 358 paved back-in sites m axim um trailer length o f 40 fee* You can make reserva tions. C oui-upsrated laundry and showers available. Fireplaces and p icn ic tables not available. Hard-sided vehicle only. Sorry -- no pop-up tent trailers, tents or units utilizing fabric o r can vas. because o f w ild life activity. C heck in after 11:00 am and before 10:00 pm.
f our Programs
T W Serv ic es. Inc. operates a num ber o f individual to u r pro grams oris m ating m the various Yellowstor.e Park gateway com m w ittits A d d itio n a l to u r programs also cart he designed to meet m otors needs
SeenieoarA Excursions T W Servicerr Inc operates a fleet o f >Umate-controllcJ sightseeing tour buses that are operated on sm hourly half-day, fu ll day o r charter basis. These toitn ire narrated by nnowledgeable driver/guiacs w h o p-ovide commentaries on the animals, plants and m ajor geologic f features o f the Park. A n d -- they stop along the w a y to allow visitors a chance to explore interesting areas.
A c t i v i t y -R e s e rv a tio n s
A rB T m rm ii m ay be made in advance fo r sightseeing motorcoach tours, stagecoach trtps, sernicruisrr hoot excursions, guided fishing boats. O ld West c o ik o u ts cr d horsebacl trail rides. F o r rates and to reserve such activities, contact
Actunfws
A c tiv itie s D e p n rtm e t.r
rlenebatk Rides M am m oth H o i Springs
Roosevelt Lodge Canyon Lodge
Saddle upf Take a trail to old-time ad n e n tw >. Ge. >tle trnihmse horses and congenial guides make it easy and fun. and the scenery makes it unforgettable. There are one- and tw o -h o w rides m orning and afternoon.
O ld W a t C -- hrruty From Roosevelt Lodge Ride in a horse-drawn wagon to a delicious dinner served under the pines. O r enjoy this evening steak cookout via an ex citing s'ugecoach o r horseback ride
Seenicrtriser M in t- Voyages
From Bridge Bay C lim b aboard a b ij sccnicruisir Take in a vie w o f Y e llo w stone Park most ttu iio t! m in . Y o ur captain w ill keep you posted as the seenienriser glides along. Cruises are scheduled fre quentiy Ihrouthout the day.
T W Services, Inc
Yellowstone National Park,
82190-9989
PHONE: (307} 344-7901, L e t. 5240
C tm fim a ltr-j w ill not be sent to guests Until n deposi* as outlined below, has been received by our company.
Payments: Full payment fo r a ll activities reserved must be rceroed by us w ithin 14 days o f the date the reservation is made. F o r foreign visitors, this rime lim it is extended to JO days. Guests a rrijin g w ith in 14 days o f the date the reservation is made may varantee their reservation w its their Am erican Ex press, M aster C ard o r Visa c mb
CnrurOatkmi --nd Refund Cancellations o f activity reserva tions made 5 o r more days m advance o f ft* date reserved w ill be fu lly refunded. Cancellations o f aetivhy mser. ations made w ith in 5 days o f the date reserved w ill result m forfeiture o f the entire p repaym e n t A ctivities include hornet rek rides, wagon rider d a g `ooch rides, cookouts. trrm 'cn i * r r rides and best bookings
visit to Yeilowstone National Park in toinfer is an a d ven tu re in :o a n o th er w o rld . It's a w o rld o f quiet, hushed b y a thick blanket of snow, h s a w orld o f unearthly shapes and contours where trees w reathed w ith frost loom ghostly against the blue winter sk y and w aterfalls are frozen in m id-plunge Evert as it appears to sleep, Y eiloivston e is alive w ith the continuing saga o f the wilderness. Pison p lo w through the deep snow as th ey paw fo r the autum ncured forage below . Elk patrol the w hite m eadow s and graze on grass still green from the heat of nearby hot pools and bu bblin g sp n t gs. D eep in the heart a 1
this w interscape visitors find com fortable lodging and a base for winiei exploring m the O ld Faithful and M a m m o th Hot Springs areas. From each, the uisifor can venture iute the uncanny landscape on cross-courtiry skis, or explore the parks miles o f groom ed roads on over-snow
vehicles.
LEHMAN 02242
lar w in ter recreation center for fears, the O ld Faithful Snow L odge a n d C abin s in th e heart o f the p a rk b e c k o n s th e v is 'for to a w h o le w orld of'w in ter activities. Com fortable room s, fine dining, ski rentals, instruction an d sk i guide services all are reason s w h y th is area is a fa v o rite w ith cross-country skiers. Snow m obilers, too find O ld Faithful a w arm hom e base from w hich to explore the park's miles o f g r o o m e d ro ads, including the "G ran d Loop" tours w ith their convenient rest stops at w arm in g huts. W inter turns the geyser basins near O ld Faithful into an otherw orldly landscape, w reathed with the steam o f the bubbling h ot pools, hot sprin gs a n d sp o u tin g geysers. W ildlife is m uck <n ez ien ce. often w an derin g right
into the O ld Faithful visitor com plex. Elk bison and sm aller w ild life w inter here in trie lo w c o u n try w h ere forage is m ore easily available. A fter a brisk and busjf d a y in the clear w in ter air, there's a warm fire, a hot drink and a g o o d meal to return to w hile reliving days th at m ake for years o f m em ories!
14
he o n ly w in ter visito r facility m Yellow stone accessible by au tom obile M am m oth H ot Springs is a burgeoning headquarters for snow sports enthusiasts -- o r visitors w ho sim ply w an t to sam ple the w in ter wilderness from a com fortable home base Sited d o se to the park's Gardiner M ontana entrance, the M am m oth H ot Springs H otel offers com fortable
accom m odations a fine menu (and exceptional w ine list), and a w in ter w onderland to explore outside. Activities include cross-country skiing either on tracked or skied-m traits o r genuinely "cross-country" and you choose you r ow n trail. There are miles of groom ed roads for snowm obilers. Snowm obile rentals, clothing and gas are available at M am m oth. A full-service nordic ski center also offers rental equipment, instruction and guide service. A n d the fun at M am m oth H ot Springs is often old-fashioned -- like a horse-drawn sleighride or im prom ptu songs around a fireplace. O ne of the m ost popular o f Y e llo w sto n e 's w in te r experiences is fo u n d here in the park's N orthern Sights. C om e explore and enjoy.
LEHMAN 02244
yr ello ivslo n e N ation al P ark for over a century one o f the world's favorite sum m er vacation destinations has now becom e one o f the world's great w aiter vacation destinations too. W inter ports abound -- cross-country skiing, snowniobiling. snowcoael; expeditions, even old-fiish onetl sleighri es! Explore the rtfrtgk w o n d erla n d o f Y ello w sto n in w in ter. It's a n o th er wO rU.
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