The Independent-News, Volume 91, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1966 — Page 4

4

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — MARCH 31, 1966

.UFO. Tin's* three let Hrs are seen and heard frequent y now a* many reports of Unidentified ' 'Plying ObjtM ts have been pouring m. in the midwest. This is n it new, it happens quite frequently in streaks. When they are reported in one spot, all of a sudden the reports blossom out over a wide area. A few such reports have come in from our immediate area. Many stemmed from an area around Ann Arbor. Michigan. Sightings have been reported around Valparaiso in Ohio and in Illinois. Just what if behind this flood of reports is not certain. It seems rather hard to believe that groups of people could imagine such things. A single person reporting such a sighting. could make one think little of the matter However a group sighting such things has to carry some weight. Common sense tells us it is not space ships ft m an thcr planet or earth. How* ver, it also is not impossible that another civilization could be located somewhere and have conquer'd space to such a degree that interplanetary’ travel is possible. Just stop and think how far

Robert E. Urbin Editor Pl BUSKER Inde|)endent-»ws Co., hie. Walkort ;n, Indiana 46574 PUBLICATION LME: Thtir^v f>| Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton. Indiana SUBSCIPTION RATE*: S3.RO Ppi Year -50 c Additions. If Out Os State CRIM

43. Hollow or notch. 44. Feat DOWN 1. River in British Columbia 2. Stir up 3. River in Italy 4. Fawner's word 5. Pois.ng 6. Tn a t;ltc i f '-hion iimuori ‘ S. A- i 9.1 . i

ACROSS 1. Melee 5. Close noisily 9. One hundred lacs: India 10. buildIng fish 12. Monse n weather 13. Misj ia< ■ .5 14. .’..er • t'.e Sicn.rg sits 15. Sr ail perl an;. 1 bag IC. Conn s po.nt 17. D < ’LI 18. r ror prefix 19. Unstable 22. Norse war god 23. Past 24. Stitchbird 26. Viper 28. Ming or Han 22. Guido’s low note 33. Biblical king 34. Hawaiian bi: d 35.1 i? talk 37 . Y n 39. 1. .n away > ■ . ;. ’ ’ .- V'?rl 41. M M 42. j of il.s

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UFO?

the people of the earth have c >me in a few years time. Our paie probes are sinh now that exeryone feels that a safe trip to the moon is possible, maybe even now. even though the United States won t attempt such a thing until they have made every phase as safe as they can. Juk s Verne predicted such things in a realistic state many years ago. His wr.tings are being made more fact than fiction every day. Some other civilization much older than ours could be further along through their advanced age. The many things Verne wrote about years back weren't out of the question, but something he was putting on paper that now we are witnessing. Despite the many reports of the UFO's, one would be wasting time to set and kx>k for such things. However, if one should imagine, they see such a thing, just remember it isn't impossible, but highly improbable other than our own people could ly doing such as this The fact that our own people ou’d be testing mw devices or ai r craft is highly possible, but until more is said along those lines, UFO reports w.ll continue.

11. Plant having spearshaped leaves 15. Capuchin monkey 17. Dullest 20. Knock 21. Silver:

sym. 22. Contraction < lamation 26. H . - bur i ' ■

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Memories From . .

YEAR OF 1965 Taxidermy Cmirne («>mpet;d At Tyner S- hool Recently the bio’ogy cla^s s at Tvn r Schoo ; inis 1 --d a unit on Taxidermy taught by M ss Frank N. !.. Students Plarc In South Ben i S. ieixf I air Mke Ha t. fifth wth hie light ami color pr jee': Kenny Sprunger, so rth. with his c inputer number chmer; Sh-Uy Putin I'.a. third wi h a rat miz-q an I Jun D> :a ,h<., third with a radio. Parent Health Institute Set For March SI The Fourth Annua’ Parent Health Inst: ut • with th theme "th o 1 Health - Who Cares?" is plannt i for the exprtss purpose of informing parents on vital matters concerning their own and their children's health. YEAR OF 1916 Anti-T.B. la-ague Extend* Better Health Service Through a well-planned program of operation children of the upper six gra les in the county are being X-Rayed by the as o mtmn in an ef r rt to determine if any children hive conta 'ed tubt ruh s ~ «■ that p’-^v nt- tiv im ' ures may tie Liken ear'y in the ■tq < f th • I ■ O; < n B- in i Os Lc For Ti\ Paxii n C r T- rer, Mi h i ’ J 1 m” r u ann * n«- 1 tl at 1’ ■ ’ h 'i - fo■ r er ’ of 1915 t x - p.o >’<• m i• o; t> ' n fur * ..m.' last 5' nd v in the hank :n Walkv: ’< n Wy d.t and New Carli ’.*• (VI t S®ss 70 hi R d ( <» - \ppeal A t* tai * I $955 TO .■ a . ol e t.-l in Lincoln T< .v- ship and W * kerton for tlw Re i Cro-* a cording tn P s'nr. tor Arthur Sh rvy xxh > has ma e his final r port. Market F I a * Gd M d Flour 58c Maine Pot d<» s 1- ~ 69c C ttagv (he sc 1# 10c Gio-Coat gd $129 Yt Mt OF 1911 I h*» Sight Ba < ball The firs' game m ■ ( i-c lights x' is p’axi-l <n Jere 2 1H63 at F ' Wayn I 1. u a W lit-! Sulm a\ An < enta! on** - ’>l <-k long utnvax v.L > York in Hu- IMP I Pa s nrtpaid a quart* r to ride w* lid's

first subway. School Xexx> Plans for the trip to the capto! in the spring has ha*’ to be changed Due to the boom and xvar co alitions the cheap st r* om in Philadelphia wa« $1 25 a person tin pr?vious trips, the rooms wc re just 75c. iEAR OF 1916 But \\ lu'xx ! A pcti ion has been fi'ed b" a number of r t izens of Prim eton. I .dinna asking that the ounty c cun-il in \rw of the high cost of living, modify th- ordr anb< I roh.biting hogs within the city limits, and alloxx - ea' h household to rai.se not more *han two hogs on c’y premises under certain sand iiy r strict ions. Market I‘riies F*»r Junk

^IAFFOF THE,WEEK 1 X. z . LklJ <r “hCH, mat completes your the hup — ro * vhiic , tu put u your shut i 11 caU the coroner.’*

Rags per pound. 1 cent Boots, sho s, rubbers, per lb. Arctics, per pound, 3c Auto tires, per pound 5c Books and magazines, j». r lb Papers, per cwt, 30c Copper, brass, per lb . 10c YEAR OF 1917 Xo India-'apo'K Auto Rare The annua’ 500-mil' automob race 8* h duled for ih"- India’a o’is motor <peedway on M moi Day was declared off on Fiid.i by James A A bson, ser r t ■ tro surer cf the company b•< a < ‘ the threatening xvar con lie 1 Name April ‘JO As Spring \rb Bay "The Indiana legtsla'im 1 *1 igi ted th* third Fridiy Am 1 >' each year as the Sp< A b' r Dav Umier the stat *'i- d;’ '' this day it is made * duty’ o’ school officia’s s”itai to ebs* rve th- day by planti’ trees, making provision lor ‘ preservation of b.rd life and conserving and promoting * : forest resources."