Other Services MISSION 66 — WHAT IS IT? MISSION 66 is a ten-year development program, now ROADSIDE AND TRAILSIDE EXHIBITS — At various lo­ in progress, to enable the National Park Service to help cations along park roads and trails. Watch for approach you better enjoy and understand the parks and monu­ signs along roads. ments and, at the same time, to preserve their scenic values for your children and for future generations. SELF-GUIDING NATURE TRAILS — Trail of the Cedars at Avalanche Campground; Swiftcurrent Lake Trail in Under the National Park Service's MISSION 66 pro­ Area; Trick Falls Trail in gram, additional naturalists have been provided this Area; Water Ouzel Trail from Sun Point to Sunrift Gorge year to help you gain a better understanding and appre­ via Baring Falls. ciation of the wonders of Glacier National Park.

SPECIAL GROUPS—Organized groups desiring special naturalist services, arrange in advance with the Chief Park Naturalist, Park Headquarters, West Glacier, Mon­ tana.

Please Weekly Schedule of Naturalist Programs Sunday . . WHAT TO SEE AND DO IN GLACIER Don't Be Monday . . THROUGH THE YEARS IN GLACIER PARK Tuesday . . WILDERNESS TRAILS A Litterbug Wednesday . ANIMAL FRIENDS OF GLACIER PARK Thursday . . TREES AND FLOWERS OF THE PARK Friday . . . GEOLOGICAL STORY OF THE PARK Saturday . . EXPLORING OUR NATIONAL PARKS

The GLACIER NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION is Publications On Sale a non-profit organization pledged to aid in the preserva­ tion and interpretation of the scenic, scientific and his­ These, and other natural history publications, may be toric heritage of Glacier National Park for the benefit and obtained throughout the Park: Park Headquarters at West enjoyment of its visitors. It cooperates with the National NATURALIST Glacier; Sun Point, and Apgar Information Park Service by assisting the Division of Interpretation Stations; Many Glacier and Polebridge Ranger Stations; of Glacier National Park in developing its library, muse­ and at stores and gift shops. Write the Glacier Natural ums and wayside exhibits; assists in the acquisition of History Association, West Glacier, Montana, for a com­ non-federally owned lands within the Park; and coop­ PROGRAM plete list of publications sold. These prices include cost erates with the Government in the interests of Glacier of mailing and handling. National Park.

Topographic Map of Glacier National Park $ .55 Revenues obtained by the Association are devoted JULY & AUGUST, 1960 Guide to Glacier National Park, G. C. Ruhle .... 1.60 entirely to the purposes outlined. Any person interested Motorist's Guide Going-to-the-Sun Highway, Beatty... .30 in the furtherance of these purposes may become a mem­ Glaciers and Glaciation, J. L. Dyson .30 ber of the Association by payment of the annual fee of one dollar. Gifts and donations are also accepted for Geologic Story of Glacier, J. L. Dyson 30 land acquisition or general use. Trees and Forests of Glacier, D. H. Robinson .55 Qlaciel Afatiosial Palh 101 Wildflowers of Glacier, G. W. Sharpe ...... 55 This program is provided free of charge as a public EDWARD A. HUMMEL FRANCIS H. ELMORE Mammals of Glacier, R. R. Lechleitner 1.10 service by the Glacier Natural History Association. SUPERINTENDENT CHIEF PARK NATURALIST JAMES W. CORSON, ASSISTANT CHIEF PARK NATURALIST Pete and Repete—The National Park Bears 1.15 O'NEIL PRINTERS KALISPELL, MONTANA ROBERT A. GRUM, PARK NATURALIST NATURALIST ACTIVITIES

Headquarters—Apgar Area Logan Pass Many Glacier

NATURALIST LABORATORY AND WORKSHOP—Not a INFORMATION SERVICE—Naturalist on duty from 9:00 —All day trip. Leaves hotel lobby at museum. At Park Headquarters. Open daily 8:00 a. m. a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily. Orientation path; free telescope 8:30 a. m. daily. Round trip 12 miles. (9:00 a. m. boat connects with walkers at head of Lake Josephine, reduc­ to 5:00 p. m. Mounted birds and animals and scientific during open hours for viewing mountain goats and scen­ study collections. Reference library and information. Pub­ ing walking distance neary one-half.) Carry lunch. Na­ lications and maps on sale. ery. Publications and maps on sale. turalist meets horseback party at the Glacier. HIDDEN LAKE—Naturalist conducts easy walk to cirque GRINNELL LAKE—Naturalist-accompanied boat and trail LAKE McDONALD BOAT TRIPS — Accompanied by trip. Leaves hotel dock at 9:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. daily. Ranger Naturalist leaves Apgar boat dock at 9:30 a. m. lake overlook at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. daily. Round Round trip walking distance 2 id miles, mostly level. trip about 4 miles; about 2 hours. EVENING PROGRAM — Apgar Amphitheater at Apgar ICEBERG LAKE—All day trip. Leaves Swiftcurrent Motel Campground on shore of Lake McDonald. Nightly. Half- GARDEN WALL—All day nature walk along Garden Wall at 9:00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Round trip hour musical program starts at 8:00 p. m. Followed by to . Leaves Logan Pass 9:00 a. m. about 10 miles. Carry lunch. talk illustrated with color slides or movies. (See topics on back page.) daily. About 11 miles. Carry lunch. EVENING PROGRAM—Hotel Convention Hall. 8:30 p. m. nightly except Sunday. Illustrated with natural color slides or movies. (See topics on back page.) Lake McDonald—Avalanche Areas St. Mary—Rising Sun—Sun Point Areas CAMPFIRE PROGRAM—Swiftcurrent Campground. Night­ ly at 8:30 p. m. (Informal talks and discussions on topics listed on back page.) Sperry Glacier SUN POINT—Information Office. Naturalist on duty 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. daily. Outstanding scenic and photo­ Other walks as announced at evening programs. Naturalist-conducted trip leaves Lake McDonald Hotel, graphic area only a short distance off main road. Flower 8:00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; returns about exhibit, exhibits, maps, viewfinder, nature trail. Pub­ 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Carry lunch. lications and maps on sale. Two Medicine Overnight accommodations at . (Hotel to Chalet, about 6 Id miles; Chalet to Glacier, about 3id miles.) TWIN FALLS—Leaves daily except Thursday and Friday ST. MARY LAKE—Naturalist-accompanied boat and trail at 3:00 p. m. by launch from Two Medicine Lake boat trip. Launch leaves Rising Sun dock at 9:30 a. m. daily. dock. Walk of about two miles to Twin Falls and back. AVALANCHE LAKE—Naiure walk leaves from rear of Stop at Sun Point for naturalist-conducted walk to Baring Return to dock via launch about 5:00 p. m. Avalanche Campground at 9:00 a. m. daily. Interesting pothole canyon, deep glacial cirque with high waterfalls Falls. Walking party catches 11:00 a. m. boat at Sun NATURE WALK—Leaves campfire circle in campground and colorful lake. Round trip 4 miles; time about 3 hours. Point to continue return boat trip. Round trip walking at 9:00 a. m. daily. To nearby points of interest. Take distance about 3 id miles. lunch. Return about 2:00 p. m. LAKE McDONALD — Naturalist-accompanied boat trip. Leaves Lake McDonald Hotel dock at 1:30 p. m. About ST. MARY LAKE — Naturalist-accompanied boat trip. CAMPFIRE PROGRAM — Two Medicine Campground. 45 minutes. Nightly except Thurday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Informal Launch leaves Rising Sun dock 1:30 and 3:00 p. m. daily. talks and discussions on topics listed on back page. EVENING PROGRAM—Lake McDonald Hotel Recreation EVENING PROGRAM — St. Mary Dormitory 8:30 p. m. Hall 8:30 p. m. nightly except Sunday. Illustrated with nightly. Illustrated with natural color slides or movies. natural color slides or movies. (See topics on back page.) Follow directional signs from intersection near St. Mary East Glacier Park Entrance Station. (See topics on back page.) CAMPFIRE PROGRAM—Avalanche Campground. Night­ EVENING PROGRAM — Glacier Park Lodge, Moccasin Room, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays only. Special movie or slide ly except Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Informal talks and discus­ CAMPFIRE PROGRAM—Rising Sun Campground. Nightly sions on topics listed on back page. program. except Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Informal talks and discussions NOTE: All guided trips and campfire programs subject to cancellation Other walks as announced at evening programs. on topics listed on back page. if weather is inclement or if less than five persons are present.