We've been called back to the "Chief" mountain at Squamish several times — a powerfully imposing (terrifying) rock face, and no surprise that it could draw UFOs.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1986.

"And meanwhile, back on Flying Saucer Hill ..."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1983.

You've already guessed our favorite word in this headline.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1971.

"She hasn't seen anything weird."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1988.

You've heard that a cow jumped over the moon, but what jumped over the cow?  A UFO, of course.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1982.

"Terror of the UFO carrots," near where the house-size oranges whizzed by.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1988.

It's easy to assume that a space alien saying "Take me to your leader" is merely humorous, but it actually happened.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1971.

Magic?  Special?  Consistent?  Yes! 

From Taylor's 1963 yearbook.

Kneejerk stereotyping is just as ugly when it is applied to our large-footed, hirsute brethren.  The headline reads, "Ranger: 'Bigfoots' all like."  Plus, not to sound pedantic, but the plural of Bigfoot is Bigfeet.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1981.

Like Christmas, Friday the 13th comes earlier every year.  The headline reads, "For some, Fridat the 13th came a little early."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1989.

Here's a precursor to the band Ghost recording "Kiss the Go-Goat."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1973.

From Santa Clara's 1973 yearbook.

"Not just anybody is allowed to 'sight' Nessie."  Until now: see How to Spot the Loch Ness Monster Every Time.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1985.

From GWU's The Hatchet newspaper, 1975.

Labeling things one doesn't understand "Nazi" is nothing new.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1988.

We initially mistook this headline to mean that the couple were seaching the lyrics of Blues songs for appearances of Bigfoot.  Cue Harry James' "Feet Draggin' Blues," but not Blind Lemon Jefferson's "Stocking Feet Blues" (because Bigfoot goes barefoot).  Bob Marley sang, "Your feet is just too big for your shoes."  The old folk song "Ol' Virginny Never Tire" mentions how "the hollow of her foot makes a hole in the groun'."  There's an old folk rhyme about "Johnny Bigfoot" who would have to kick two cows out of their skins to have shoes that fit.  The Ink Spots sang how "there were four of us: me, your big feet, and you."  Then there's the Moody Blues, who sing of how "the earth shook under my feet."  Johnny Cash's "Big Foot" is about a different Bigfoot—the Miniconjou chief.  We're little acquainted with the Blues genre, so no dount many more Sasquatches are lurking in those sonic realms.  Someone should write a book about how Bigfoot hides in music.

Interesting to see how the topics of UFOs and Bigfoot/Yeti/Abominable Snowman sometimes merge in news articles.  In these three random examples, we find references to "UFO 'Snowmen'" and UFOs that "left nothing but their 'footprints.'"

From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1971, 1974, and 1984.

Having traveled extensively through Cornwall, we can vouch for it being this magical, indeed.  "Dragon spotting day has arrived.  Today is, of course, St. George's Day and by way of celebration we are conjuring up a dragon in Cornall."  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1986.

From Santa Clara's 1973 yearbook.

Before "What Happens in Vegas, Stays in Vegas" (2003), there was Mexico's mysterious triangle of silence.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1982.