Spexavers have asked me to tell you something important, so I've gone creative and dug out my

old jack-in-the-box. It's about prices and how they jump up when you least expect them.

I said jump up when you least expect them. I said jump up when you least expect them. Oh, that Spexaver's glasses still start from 15 pounds.

Not now, Jack, including standard single vision lenses only.

He's going to jump up now isn't he?

Oh well, you're better off with spec savers.

Oh, I knew it.

Ask in store for details. Before the official UFO investigation by the United States Air Force, known as Project Blue Book, there was Project Grudge.

Project Grudge was intended to alleviate public anxiety over

the public that UFOs constituted nothing unusual or extraordinary.

The Air Force interest in flying saucifers has been due to our feeling of an obligation to identify and analyze to the best of our ability anything in the air that may have the possibility of threat or menace to the United States.

In pursuit of this obligation since 1947, we have received and analyzed between one in 2,000 reports that have come to us from all kinds of sources.

Of this great mass of reports, we have been able adequately to explain the great bulk of them, explain them to our own satisfaction.

We've been able to explain them as hoaxes, as erroneously identified friendly aircraft as meteorological or electronic phenomena or as

light aberrations.

However, there have been a certain percentage of this volume of reports

that have been made by credible observers of relatively incredible things.

It is this group of observations that we now are attempting to resolve.

Officials recommended that the project be reduced in scope because the very existence of Air Force interest

encouraged people to believe in UFOs.

Eventually, the Air Force announced the project's termination in December of 1949.

However, it would come to light that it was actually still in operation, albeit covertly until late 1951.

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