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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1963)
'Round the World Anawtr to Provlouo Pimto trowa -star S4 Sower as Goddess o the moon 36 Troop! (lb.) 37 Get up 39 Spar 40 Viand! 41 Indisn weight 42 Bails, u water 45 Mulct! 48 Excessively ardent without Ion or 51 ??J!!Mi gain ot heat ;;,,0,!"s 64 Msle child 65 Solely 68 Trees 67 Terminal DOWN ACBOSS 1 Hunt 4 Canaveral, for tnaUnce 8 European ' merganser 12 Arrival tab.) 13 Tumult J4 Olympian . goddess 15 Demented 16 Occurring IKItIeIeILI lBpdts io c t a vEn , Eiv 1 1 igfrTsi Air Force Still Checks Out Saucer Reports, But Has Found Nothing From Other Planets Jft Spasmodic exhalation! 70 Prognostic! 21 Scottish Kailyard 22 Musical composition 24 Chums 26 Present!? 27 Indian wild . sheep 80 Each 32 Deliverer of 7 Greek letter 8 Hoaxes 0 Measure 10 Ireland 11 World War II term 33 Masculine name 38 Western coaches 40 Town in tw Hampshire 41 Hebrew vowel 1 Stntfs 2 Persia 3 Hospital worker! 4 Fad & Assistant 6 Deadly potion poll 42 Timber wolf 43 Shakespearean 19 Relieved 23 Equilibrium 24 Time gone by stream 25Mimicxer 44 Transaction 26 High home 46 Netting 27 Cottage cheese 47 Famous British 28 Dutch turn school 29 0iU 48 Dispatch 31 Color 50 County in Idaho 1 i I- I U 15 & 17 3 19 110 11 I 13 U 15 ft lT i JT ""la 2 r" 22" 23 24 125 f-! ""j 27"28"2T" 35 31 ""32 33 U 33 35 ""37 38 "39"" ' ' ' ilr b" 1 ' 42 143 144 ?S46 47 148 43 po" 5j 52 , jg- -. , 53 55 57 I I I I I I I I I I 3 Mother Finds Camp No Place For Son By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: How dare you call my child a vegetable just because he refuses to go to ..!, camp? Did HI s,t ever occur io ,j you that come . " children love their home and iso a i p lit sttTiii in iienJ hate to leave it? And whafs I wrong with keeping kids home as long as possible? They grow up and leave too soon as it is. J My Vincent is a bright, sensi tive, well-adjusUxi boy. We 6ent nim to camp three years ago when he was 10. Alter two davs he telephoned and asked me to come got him. Of course brought him home at once since I saw no point In forcing camp on a child whose personality re belled against discipline. Vincent never was one to follow orders like sheep. C I can tell by your writing, Ann Landers, that you have tire mentality of a WAC sergeant, you like to boss people, order thorn around and impose your ill on everybody. I'm raising my Vincent to be an independent fliinkcr and a free soul in a free society. So phoocy on you and your military approach to child roaring. MRS. B.B. ' Dear Airs, B.B.: No free soci ety would be free for long with out discipline. I hope your Vin cent understands that the free dom to awing his arms ends where the other fellow's nose be gins. The youngster who calls (tome after two days and blub bers, "Ma! come and get me," Is the very one who should stay there, lie needs to learn how to live with other children, and to take orders. He should under stand, too, that taking orders Is essential training for living In a world where nobody can do what ever he pleases, when and If he darned well feels like It. ..' Dear Ann Landers: Please (Jon't give me the devil for be ing nosey, just tell me what to do now Oval I have snooped into my husband's wallet and found (tiO in cash. - He didn't buy me an anni- vcrsary present last week, which I thought was very tacky of him since he bought his mother a set of dishes for her birthday. I got curious about how much money he carried wlicn I saw him shell out $55 in cash for those dishes so I looked. Should I tell him what I know and take my chances on him blowing his cork because snooped? Please guide me. SU GAR PUSS Dear Sugar: Tell him and face the music. It will be worth a few sour notes If you Can get t h e man to bank his money instead of carrying It around In his wallet like a fool. . Money in the bank Is protected against theft, loss and fire. It also accumulates Interest. Dear Ann Landers: This girl whom I will call Grace has no friends of her own so slio tries to take over mine. Grace and I work in the same office. Every day I have lunch with one or two girls who work in this building. On Monday I plan my week's lunches and they are set. About four days a week Grace spots me in the restaurant with my friends, comes right over and says "Mind if I join you?" Without waiting for an answer she moves right in. She monopolizes the conversa tion and gives me indigestion. Is there a solution, short of being brutally frank and saying, "No. you can't join us this is a pri vate party?" BICARB BETTY Dear Bicarb: Probably not. Insensitive clods rarely respond to hints. I can't improve on your answer, Betty. Go nhoad and use It. To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage." enclos ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, sclf-addicssed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in rare of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By KOBKRT J. SICKLING LI'I Aviation Kditor WASHINGTON (L'Pli - No Vir ginia, the Air Force still is dubi ous about flying saucers. But yes, Virginia, the Air force still is investigating them. Satellites, manned orbital flights and oilier earthling ven tures into outer space seem to have evaporated general interest in the so-called Unidentified r ly ing Objects" (UKO'st or, as the Air Force prefers to label them. "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena" otherwise known as HAP. There slill are flying saucer clubs. There still are perfectly sober, realistic and logical Amer icans who believe that UFO's come from other planets. There still are occasional reports of in triguing incidents such as one from London the other day about a mysterious "thing" that blew down a farmer's barley field and apparently made a big crater that contains something metallic. Maintain Investigators And the Air Force still has its Project Bluebook" experts based at Wright-Patterson field near Dayton, Ohio, who carefully investigate every UAP report under the appropriate auspices of the "USAF Foreign Technology Division." Bluebook has been in existence since 1948, about a year after a 32-year old businssman named Kenneth Arnold said he spotted nine discs Hying at incrcaiDie speeds over Mt. Rainer, Washing ton. He said they resembled sau cersand the saga of "flying sau cers was Born. In 15 years, the Air Force has investigated more than 8,000 UFO cases. Only 7.7 per cent remain unexplained or unidentified and even this statistic is misleading. Most of the "we don't know what it was" cases occurred in the first five years of Bluebook. Since then, the Air Force's own investigative techniques have im proved immensely. The result has been a steady and significant de cline in the number of unsolved UFO's. From 1947 to 1952, nearly 20 per cent of the cases were uni dentified. From 1933 to 1957, the unidenti fied percentage dropped to 3.68. From 1958 to 1962, only 2.4 per cent were unidentified. States Its Findings After 15 years of UFO investi gation, the Air Force makes this flat statement: "As of this date, no UAP has given any indication of threat to the national security; there has been no evidence submitted to or discovered by the Air Force that unidentified sightings represented technological developments or principles beyond the range of our present day scientific knowl edge; and finally, there has been nothing in the way of evidence or other data to Indicate that these unidentified sightings were extra terrestrial vehicles under intelli gent control." Freely translated, this means the Air Force is convinced that UFO's are (1) not from Mars, Venus or any other planet in any solar system and 2) are not spy craft from Russia. What are they? Bluebook's staff, which the Air Force emphasizes includes highly qualified scientists, says the ma jority are "astro objects," which means they merely are meteors, comets, planets or stars which, under certain visual conditions, appear to be metallic objects ranging from dirigible - shaped projectiles to fast-moving discs. Other Categories The remaining UFO's have been assigned to such categories as hoaxes and hallucinations, con ventional missiles, reflections, dis integrating satellites, mirages. unusual or faulty radar blips, bal loons, clouds, flaws in photogra Lt O s are interplanetary argu ment is that no photographic nor physical evidence ever has been handed the Air Force to indicate that we're being visited by beings from outer space. In 1961, for ex ample, Bluebook checked six UFO reports involving submitted photographs. The pictures turned out to be: (1) the moon; 12) dclib erate retouching in an attempted hoax; '3 spots from poor photo processing; 4i reflection, or a photo of a mirage; (5 light re flection from within the camera lens; (61 insufficient detail for any analysis. In that same year, eight physi cal objects purporting to be from other words were brought to Blue- book. They were found to be such conventional items as material from a meteor, a chrome-plated ornament apparently from an au tomobile, a sheet of ordinary aluminum, a parachute flare, a piece of radio equipment, chaff (aluminum strips used in testing phic film, ball lighting, contrails radar defenses) and a pancake from aircraft, fireworks, search- w h i c h Bluebook's report de lights and birds. scribed with a perfectly straight The biggest loophole in the face, as "of terrestrial origin PAGE S-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills. Ore. Sunday, August 4, IK) " rv fY-'-'Vv : kii ;' SACRED HEART STUDENT WINS AWARD Richard Steinbock of Sacred Heart Academy receives a $100 scholarship Io the college of his choice from Fraternal Order of Eagles President O. N. Baker, left. The local Eagles organization also pre sented a $100 scholarship to Mike Beymer of Henley High School. From left are Baker, Larry Bullard, talent show chairman, Steinbock, and Sherman Jerrue, president-elect. The scholarships were presented at a cerenony in the Eagles Hall last month from funds from an Eagles talent show given at the Mills Auditorium last March. Field Needs Council Aid CH1L0QUIN - At the July 23 meeting of the Chiloquin City Council William Pohll, represent ing the group building the new athletic field at the high school, requested the city's assistance in providing water for the field when it is seeded. The request was ap proved. It was also voted to put up an additional street light around the Chiloquin Auditorium and the new high school, as suggested by May or Aubrey Stai key, and to pur chase necessary items for the auditorium including dishes, sil verwaie and chairs. The council decided to keep the city pump now In use, although bids were taken on a new pump at the previous meeting. Pat Met- ke from the Lumbermen's Insur ance Company gave a satisfactory report on the city s insurance. Chamber Mulls Needs Of City CHILOQUIN - Foollowing dinner served by the Cascade Crest Chapter 159, OES, the Chil-I oquin Chamber of Commerce meeting on July 22 was called to order by Frank Ohlund, president. Discussion centered around im provements to the city, including epair to the bridge crossing the Williamson River at Pine Ridge and a dangerous font traffic ob stacle at the end of the bridge within the city boundary. Increased tourist traffic in the area prompted the chamber to activato ils welcoming and In dustrial committees Io inform the public of Chiloquin's recreational facilities and business opportuni ties. Odds of having a perfect hand 'all 13 cards of one suit at con tract bridge are estimated at 635 013.559.600 deals. During fiscal 1902, 1,331.383 non Immigrant aliens were- admitted to the U.S. temporarily, accord ing to Britannica Book of the Year. Shop Today 10 TILL 7 At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET tfc sinsl Pin. U. st n Shasta Way NOW OPEN! The KING FALLS BUFFET RESTAURANT (formerly Rick Foils) Just off So. 6th at Avalon Breakfast - Luncheon Dinner Everydoy from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. DINNER FEATURE BAKED SALMON Caught by Alton Woodord'i "Pikoke Queen" off Depoa Bay and delivered fresh to King Falls Res taurant. 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