Sleep-Talker's Tales
Need Some Explaining
By ANN LANDKRS who else will be there and when
Pear Ann Landers: T h e r e thev will be home.
My daughter thinks complete
privacy means answering to no
one. Will you clarify this in your
rd opinion
seems to be a good deal of divid-
the meaning of
dreams. Some
people say
dreams have no
I significance
mat they are
jumbled, unre
lated thoughts
which flash
through a per
son's mind for
no explainable reason. Others say
dreams are the key to our inner
most desires desires we won't
even admit to ourselves.
My husband is a great dream
er. He is also a pretty good talk
er along with the dreams. I'd
like to know whether a person
dreams about things which have
already happened. If this is true
the old buzzard has plenty of ex
plaining to do. On second thought.
I can't figure out when he would
find the time or energy for all
the hijinks. Please set me
straight, Ann. I'd hate to blow
mv top for no good reason.
THE OLD GREY MARE
Dear Mare: People do dream
about things - which have hap
pened. And then again, some peo
ple dream about things they wish
would happen. I don't know If this
will help you feel better or worse.
All dreams have some signifi
cance, but figuring out the real
meaning nf dreams requires 1
trained specialist.
Dear Ann Landers: Aren't teen
agers difficult enough to handle
without you getting into the act
and taking their side against their
parents?
The other day my lS-year-old
daughter cut out your column and
waved it under my nose saying
"See, Ann Landers says teen
agers should have privacy."
I refer to the severe criticism
you gave the mother who opened
her daughter's mail and read the
girl's diary.
Don't you realize that parents
are responsible for their children
so long as the children live under
their roof? We have a right to
know where they are, w ith whom.
Beit Heads
Space Park
BOARDMAN HJPI William H.
Belt. Hermiston, was re-elected
president of the Space Age Park
Industrial Development Associa
tion at the group's annual stock
holders' meeting here Tuesday
night.
The organization aims at assist
ing development of the Boardman
space age park.
Belt called for an end to parti
san politics at Salem and request
ed dissenting legislators to permit
GOP Gov. Mark Hatfield and Sen.
Wavne Morse. D-Ore., to make
their report on the Boardman
project in a joint session Friday.
Belt said a meeting between
Army Engineers and state offi
cials may iron out the last few
remaining differences on water
front property adjacent to the
Boardman site.
He said that Boeing Co. is
"definitely interested" in the site
and said he believes the company
would be bidding on a major mis
sile contract in April that might
involve use of the Boardman
park. He did not elaborate, however.
Confidential to Pistol Parkin'
.Mama : This is about as funny as
fire in an Old Folks Home. If
this woman is carrying a gun
without a permit she should be
turned In.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? 11 so,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Teen-age Smoking." enclosing
with your request ten cents in
coin ana a long, seit-aaaressea,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
FRENCH FRANC
The name of "franc'' first was
applied to a French gold coin in
livto bv King .lohn II because of
its Latin legend: Johannes Dei
Gracia Francorum Rex 'John, by
the grace of God. King of the
Francs', according to the Ency
clopaedia Britannica.
Wmontgomeryward
column? CONSTANT READ
er
Dear Reader: I have clarified
this in my c-'uinn times with
out number. Where have you
been? There's a world of differ
ence between reading a teen
ager's mail and snooping in his
diary and knowing where he Is
at all times, with whom, and
when he will be at home.
Mail and diaries are personal
and private information. A teen
ager's activities are not personal
and private Information. These
are matters of vital concern to
his parents. No teen-ager should
be free to roam around without
accounting for his whereabouts.
Dear Ann Landers: I was
amused by the letter from the
mother who was concerned be
cause her son was nicknamed
'Runt." She was worried that it
might interfere w ith his chances
for a dignified legal career. You
told her not to worry that a
guy nicknamed "Whizzer" did all
right.
Frankly, I think the mother
must be off her rocker. An unus
ual nickname can be a tremen
dous a'set. It sticks in people's
minds. A politician in Southern
Illinois was recently reelected
His name appeared on the ballot
as follows: "Runt Bishop.
Thought you'd like to know.
HARRY A.
Dear Harry: Thanks for the
clue in. And congratulations.
Runt.
,3.
L'.';:r ti&. -Safe ' j
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, February J4, 1963
PAGE S-A
JETLINER CRASH This is the wreckage of the regu
larly scheduled jetliner which crashed Tuesday deep in
the Florida Everglades about 40 miles west of Miami.
The wreckage was burned and scattered over a two
mile are. UPI Telephoto
Relatives Wait In Vain For Plane Victims
CHICAGO (UPD The anxious
hours were tearful and grim for
the little band of friends and rela
tives at O'Hare International Air
port waiting the loved ones they
would never see again.
As they arrived, unworried and
expectant, at the Northwest Or
ient Airlines ticket counter in the
vast year-old terminal, airline
employes quietly led them to a
plate glass-walled waiting room
where they learned that Flight
705, from Miami, Fla., to Scat-
tic. Wash., was missing en route
to Chicago.
Eight arrived earlv, before the
plane w as due to land at Chicago
at 4:05 p.m., EST. Others came
and the group swelled to 20.
Three and one-half hours passed
before they knew officially that
Flight 705 had crashed. Nearly
four hours elapsed before they
definitely knew that all aboard
had perished. But by that lime
virtually all had given up hope.
"This is like a nightmare. 1
just can t Believe it. She was
afraid. That's what's so horrible,"
sobbed .Mrs. Shirley Linn, whose
mother. Mrs. Fanny Lebedow,
Lincolnwood, 111., was among the
dead. "She was on a vacation. Oh
my God, she was so alone. If
someone had been with her. ..but
in the rainstorm and no surviv-
Miss Judy Smigiel, 19, came
with her father, Anton, Nilcs, 111.,
police magistrate and bank pres
ident, to meet her mother, Mrs
Sally Smigiel, another of the
dead.
With the Smigiels was Joseph
Srodulski of Park Ridge, 1
whose wife, Rose, was traveling
with Mrs. Smigiel.
Trio Killed As Light
Plane Crashes In Iowa
SPENCER,' Iowa (UPI)-Three
businessmen, including one from
Oregon, were killed today when
their light plane clipped the top
of a grove of trees and crashed
and burned.
The victims were tentatively
identified as Glen Gillet, 53, Corn
ing, Iowa, the pilot; Ray Nation
Sr., 40, Sioux Rapids, Iowa; and
L. R. (Lest Payant, Athena, Ore.
County Medical Examiner Dr.
L. F. Frink said all three were
apparently killed instantly a few
minutes after takeoff and their
bodies were badly burned.
Nation and Gillet were associ
ated in Banco Ferti service, a
fertilizer manufacturing firm at
Sioux Rapids. Payant was a sales
man for Far-More Distributing
Co., Athena, Ore., a distributor
handling the Ranco firm's products.
the two couples had been in
Florida together. Husbands and
wives split up "just in case one
of the planes would crash," Smi
giel said. The two men ushered
their wives aboard Flight 705 and
then awaited their own flight, de
layed two hours for repairs.
When Smigiel and Srodulski, a
retired industrialist, arrived at
O'Hare, they expected their wives
to be waiting. Instead, they found
ludy and her fiance, still await
ing her mother.
There was a tremendous storm
but we didn't think anything would
go wrong," Smigiel s'aid.
William Welahn, 30, Cryslal
Lake, 111., was there to meet his
parents, returning from a three-
week vacation. "They went ev
ery year. This was their 2Uth
trip, I think. I'm a punt myself.
I sure as neck couldn t tell
them not to fly."
Arnold Melahn. Cary, III., a
building contractor, and his wife
Beulah, were among the dead
V-t v frgiiMiiiffi "
It's Budget
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Helicopter Finds Wreckage
Editors Note: This Is an eye
witness report from the pilot of
a Coast Guard helicopter that
found and Inspected the wreck
age of the Northwest Orient Air
lines jet which crashed In the
Everglades).
By Lt. Cmdr. JAMES DILLON
As Told To UPI
MIAMI (I'PD - Most of the
bodies apparently still are in
side Die fuselage of the wrecked
Northwest Orient Airlines jet
plane. There are no survivors.
I saw one body that appeared
to be intact. Luggage was strewn
everywhere.
The fuselage was consumed by
fire. It is completely burned and
gutted. We didn't see the wings.
The tail section is about 100
yards away from the fuselage.
We were unable to find any in
dication of how the pilot came
down. The tail is fairly intact.
Our three-man helicopter crew
landed right in between the tail
section and the fuselage, lt was
dark and all we had were flash
lights, an emergency lamp and
two landing lights aboard the
copter to examine the wreckage
We found the wreckage on our
last sweep around that section of
the 'glades. We were running low
on fuel and had decided to make
one more swing before total dark
ness set in.
About 6:45 p.m. my copilot, Lt.
Cmdr. William C. Wallace of Nor
folk, Va., saw what looked like
a bonfire. When we got closer,
we could sec that there were two
fires going and a smoky haze
covered the area. We made sev
eral passes and reported back
what we had found by radio. tion Machinists Mate First Class
Alter waiting for another Coast W illiam W. Wiechel of Miami, in
Guard plane to come over and spee'ed the wreckage,
mark the area, we landed and It was lucky we went back for
Wallace and I. along with Avia- that last look.
m .... u 3
AT THE
PONDEROSA ROOM
V'7e . f
COME TO OUR VALENTINE'S PARTY TONIGHT
AT THE WILLARD.
Art Kay and hfi Comadairvs or having a special party with
hearts and flowcri. Call tha neighbors and com in for an
vtning of fun. Enjoy a dtlicious char-broiled iteok or our
wonderful prime rib. Dancing from 9 until 2.
205 Main
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