DECLASSIFIEDUSAF PROJECT BLUE BOOK · NARA T-1206
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

PROJECT BLUE BOOK

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT CASE FILES · 1947 – 1969
CASE REFERENCE—
DATE OF SIGHTINGDate not recorded
REPORTED LOCATIONLocation not recorded
FRAMES4

Machine transcription · mean legibility 91.4/100 · engines: paddle-gpu-200dpi

Transcribed Frames

FRAME 001 / 004paddle-gpu-200dpi
PROJECT 13 /6 RECORD
s1 2. OCATION
1 1/10552 Ontario, Oregon
10. CONCLUSION
HUBEROFGSECTS
2
LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
l& minutes thy Rihttes Ooject appeared as a round ball. Observer stated that the Object appeared as a round ball. Observer stated that the
TYPE OF ORS=NVATION TYPEOF ORS-XVATION object was same size as large star in proportion. Color;
white.
Grouna Visual
7. COLURSE 7. COURSE
None Stated
5. POTOS 5. P. OTOS
Yen
C
2.PFYSICAL EVIDcNCE
.o .o N
FORA
D  365 0-32> (T28) Po ses . tna of thia form may be u .
FRAME 002 / 004paddle-gpu-200dpi
Prom. tleb
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS 67TH TACTICAL RECONNAISSANCE WING (TAC)
MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE SASE, IDAHG:83548
ATTN OF: REPLYTO DOI 3 June 1967
SUBUICT UFO Report Ositeric, Oreger
25 May 67
TO: FFD (TDETR) University of Colorado
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Boulder, Colorado, 60302
ATTN: Dr. Condon
1. The inclosed letter and hand-drawn map contain a witness
report of a possible UF0 sighting on 21 May 1967. The letter follows
generally the basic reporting data and format as contained in paragraph
1l, AFR 80-17. The following additional date provided by the UFO
Investigating Officer are identified with subparagraphs of the same
format.
e. Approximate coordinates are 44° 05' 1, 1170 02' W.
g. (2) U.S. Weather Bureau, Boise airport station, approximately
45 miles from location of witness, reports following conditions:
Vistbility clear, 15 miles.
Winds surface, 1400 8 knots Winds surface, 14008 knots
6,000 feet, 3300 3 knots
10,000 feet, 280 2 knots 10,000 feet, 280 2 knots
16,000 feet, 3000 6 knots 16,000 feet, 300° 6 knots
20,000 feet, 3100 18 knots
30,000 feet, 2600 7 knots
50,000 feet, 310° 13 knots 50,000 feet, 3100 13 knots
h. None knowm.
2
i. None i.None
. Boise office of FAA has no record of any air traffic or balloon
releases in the area at the time.
k. Preparing officer, Chief of Operational Intelligence, is unable
to give any possible cause of the sighting.
2. The report is forwarded in letter form because of the time lapse
since the reported sighting.
Walliem C. Saliger
WILLIAM C. SALYER, Majon, USaF 2 Inel
UFo Investigating Officer Ltr
Map
FRAME 003 / 004paddle-gpu-200dpi
Reriad 4g- 67 - Ms stecwo
Wiiliam C. Salyer Very prot.
Mujor, USAF grt
UFo Investigating Officer
Dear Major Balyer:
Thank you for your letter of May 25, regording my report of a UFO.
I have enclosed a map giving my location and other details and will
follow the checklist you sent to me as it reads.
a. (1) Round, ball shaped.
Cannot determine. Sume size as large stur in proportion.
White
(4) One.
(5) N/A
(6) None
(7) None
(s) None
b. (l) Had been wetching stars while night fishing for catfish on the
on the Snake River. That I thought was a star moved and then stopped.
My first reaction was that I was tired. I continued to watch and it
moved again and stopped. I then fixed its locetion with the horizon
using the silhouette of trees on the opposite bank of the river.
(2) Was to my l0 o'clock position in the Northeest hen first spot-
ted. It was not directley above me in its peth of travel but to mey
Jast. I could not judge distance or altitude beccuse I could not de-
termine its size. If I hud to make one eatimate I would guess it vas
at 40,000 feet.
(S) Same height. Lost object visually ut my 8 o'clock position in
the Southeast. Flight path vas even with the exeeption of four separ-
te up und down movements. It would move very rapidly for a distunce
cbout 10 to l5 times its own size then stop completely for from two
to seven seconds. The distance of its travel was consistant each time.
I felt the object was actually traveling in an effort to go unnoticed.
(4) Included in (3)
(5) It left my visual sight because af distance from me and in the (5) It left my visual sight because åf distance from me and in the
eame menor of travel it had been doing. eame menor of travel it had been doing.
(6) Exactly l6 minutes.
c. (1) Ground visual c. (1) Ground visual
(2) No optical aids were at hand. I do have excellent eyesight. No optical cids were at hand. I do have excellent eyesight.
-IA
d. (1) 2:55 a.m. Mountuin time, Sunday, May 21, 1967.
ght conditions, There was a hear full moon that was in the
Vest et the time to my back.
e. (1) Map explains.
f.(1) a, civilian, age 32, 81 Onturio
Oregon. Advertising Sulesman for the Ontario Argus-Observer. S yeers
of college. Have over 1,500 hours in KB-89 and KC-97 aireraft during
my duty With the UBaF. Friend and Ontario police chief Jim Jones urged
me to file this report. Other friends and co-wonkars. Lloyd Castner,
Ontario City Manager, P ctor, H
Chamber of Commeree. I am an officer of the Ontario Jeycees.
G. (1) Clear, varm and no ground vinds at all. (3) & (4) Unlimitea.
(5) None.
FRAME 004 / 004paddle-gpu-200dpi
PAYETTEIDAHO
TIME EROM FIRST SPOTTINS TO LOSS OF OBJECT VISUALLY. SIXTEEN MINUTES
- FIRST SPOTTED OBJECT IN NORTHEAST
NORTHEAST LOST SIGHT
SNAKE RIVER
ON BANK OF MY LOCATION 3
SNAKE RIWER
50 FeeT FROM MALHEUR ONTARIO,
MALHEUR RIWER OREGON
E
RIVER
N S
W