The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1965 — Page 6

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — May 27. 1965

6

A Small Price To Pay

On Monday, May 31, whereever you are. take a few minutes when the Memorial Day observance is being held to pay respect to those who have given their lives for us and for peace in the World. This is a small price to pay as those who are being remembeied have given much more. Ceremonies that are brief, but

Summer Vacation Jobs

School is ending and with this comes summer jobs for many students. This is the peak season for part time labor and a reminder of the fact that State Labor Laws effect students who are seeking summer work. Every minor under 18 years of age who works for someone other than parents, must have a work permit. This Is available through the school he attends. The student will get an "intent to employ" card and when the completed card is returned, the student will get the work permit.

Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SUBSCIPTION R ATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State frMi A 4 OftllMMiaite,. W MiMRTAMT BATE* ANB^VIMT* EMM The Canadian Dionne quintupled were horn, Hoy 1934 Maxfcl ioelared war on the Axis, May 28,1942. i A treaty at relations hetweea th* MX mA Ma was Mat Bly 14 1934. । May 39 h Memorial Day. Jeanne d’Art was h«ne< aShre at Xmol France, May 3®, 1431. ’ The Johnstown flood claimed 2,259 liras. May 31,1889, Kentucky was admitted to the Union, June 1. 1792; Tefineiiet entered the Union, June 1, 1794 Mitler and Mussolini met at Brenner Pass, June 2,1941. Italy’s national plebicite rejected monarchy in favor of a republic, June 4 IMS. The Germans bombed Paris for the first time, June 8,1949. The evacuation of Dunkirk was completed, Jane 3, 1949. fc'Z ‘ '< a V\ ■—=^7%^! / ) Y=^= a 'BE • / a * V. »Trr--X z - , , ■>■•■■ LW, wrakeniß, lut, hm, .., h«’« bejinntaj to wiM, W - ^Mme he clobbers you one.”

impressive, will be held in both Walkerton and North Liberty with a parade and short service at the cemetery. A few minutes is all that is neeed to make the program planned and carried out by several, become a success. These few minutes can easily be spared. This day, set aside solely for this purpose, will be better observed if you are a part of it.

The work permit gives a record for the school as well, as tire state as to who is working of the students. This ties in with the restrictions on work of people under 18. They also are exempt from the new minimum wage law of the state. A student under 18 can be hired for less than the 51.00 per hour state l,aw, encouraging the hiring of students in the summer. If everyone cooperates, this will help insure a safe, beneficial and prosperous summer for much child labor.

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TSciencelWl Topics W Ra k. V iiPM . u-4 A sun tan may be the height of summer fashion, but the physical benefits are almost nil and there is strong evidence that continued exposure to the sun weathers and ag-es the skin, says the American Medical Association. Continued t tinning gradually changes the blood vessels of the exposed surfaces, reports the AMA. and the connective tiaauea of the skin degenerate, caus ng wrinkles and a coarsening of texture. J Rheumatoid arthritis can be related to mental health, according to the University of Roches : ter which conducted a study of eight sets of kjentical twins. One twin in each aet developed arthJ ritis. In each case, the twin whe devetoped the disease had gone through a period of severe psychological stress while the other had been relatively free of such problems. This offers strong evidence against the theoi-y of hereditary origin of the disease, the University says. A meteorite that fell near Renazzo. Itady in 1824, probably is the best-preserved example of the primordial matter from which the earth was formed, reports the University of Chicago. The meteorite,, differing from others in the way iron and nickel are distributed within it, is believed to be a fragment from the surface of an exploded planet. Most meteorites come from the surface of an ex-' ploded planet. Most meteorites come f”om the interior of such planets and are changed by heat before they fall on this planet. Assemhing an industral sj-stem usually means many hours of tedious welding or threading. Now, however, a line nf socket-end stainless steel fittings has been developed that makes it possible to quickly connect pipes with an epoxy bond. According to Tube Turns, Louisville, an epoxy resin s brushed on the mating surfaces o fpipes and fitttngs and the pipe end Is simply slid into the closetolerance socket, and the system is ready for service after a 21hour curing period. Light bulbs, one of man's more fragile creations, wall be tougher

in the future, thanks to research at Georgia Tech. The University’s scientists have developed a tough, high-temperature resisting, protective coating that makes bulbs shatter-proof and impervious to thermal shock. Even if it is drop, ped the bulb will keep its shape because the coating holds the broken glass particles together. Bored with people who show their color slides every time you visit them You haven’t seen any. thing yet! A system that plays television pictures from a phonograph record has been developed. Audio and video signals are present in the grooves and the record can be played on a conventional

J CROSSWORD PUZaE

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turntable connected to the T\ Service Notes FORT EUSTIS, Va.-Spc ist Five Chester Vires, son o! and Mrs. William T. Vires, 1 Nqw Road, North Liberty pleted a multi-engine uu. rotor helicopter repiur tem the Army Traxisportation S' Fort Euatis, Va., April 16. Specialist Viroi- received •truction in the field mainte: of the helicopters. The 25-year-old soldier »n the Army in September 196; Vires is a 195 V gradua'' Greone Township High S< South Bend.

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