Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AirrO-THEFT-BURGLARY LIABILITY-WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Etc. OOWENS INSURANCE AGENCY ©OW«»» --y-fyr' JAMES COWENS 20# Covet St. Phone 3-3801 - u -■- . . ■ , , , , ■ > •, For Complete Beiity Service CALL 3-3702 Esther’s Beauty Salon ABOVE PIONEER RESTAURANT SECOND STREET ENTRANCE DOCatOf’S Hamit I Rayette Esther Gould S&nquist Latest Hair Styles Fading’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS V _^ T FA ® PRICES Compare Our Beef for Quality and Prices and you will come to FUrling’s to buy the Bost far Less! HOME DRESSED CENTER CUT FRYING CHUCK / CHICKENS ROAST »• 39c »• 39c FRESH PURE I LEAN MEATY - GROUND SPARE BEEF RIBS 3 n*s- SI.OO »>• 49c VEAL VEAL SHOULDER I turn - - sr “ K . 49c “■ 49c ——' ■■■ I — Home-Made—Garlic er Plain MBS BOLOGNA lb. 39c STORE WEEK DAYS—#:* a. m. to 8:00 p. m. SATURDAYS—3:3O a. m. to 0:00 p. m. HOURS SUNDAYS—# a.m. to 12:30 3:30 to «:00 p.m. li. * H ■ II - 1 ■> ■ ■ ■*» - ■l.ll. », ■ I I . I ■„ ■ , ■■ «f' j | , BK|' I " —J ffiQQQuQU|iKfM In glowing chip-proof enameled stool Want your kitchen to be a work-saving beauty ... today, tomorrow, always? Then • I ,' (S an all->t eel Geneva Kitchen is surely the ana foryou. Every modem feature you could want in stainless steel sinks, whiteenameled base and wall cabinets, and stepsaving accessories. PJua aleak, pimple lines and welded construction for lasting beauty. And you can arrange Geneva units to any floor plan! So let us show you how your Geneva Kitchen will look ... for life. Drop , . i Masks OrwtrfMss. »n soon—or phone. . syiw uiw, . GeneVA KLENKS

CLAIMS t TO y y Commercial Print <lhop do.. 3.30 Marilyn Jabers So Clw 77.00 Haywood Pub. Co. Aud Op .. 51.50 Joaao C, Button 4e ......... 14.80 Commercial Prt Shp Tr Op .. 7.00 Mabel Striker Rec Oper 8.00 R. L. Polk A Co. do 23.00 Commercial Prlrtt Shop an .. 1.50 Robt W Shraluka Sh Bd Bl .. 178.75 R W Shraluka S C A A E .. 155.40 Emergency Rad Serv Sh K .. 20.35 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 11.J6 Smith Dru» Co. do 1.18 Holthouae Dru* Co do ........ 1.75 Florence M. HolthSaae 3 C .. 181.00 Fl Wayne Bl PrlAjKdo E.. .65 TnSuatrial PhotpSwßl do . 92.57 Dewis L. Smith Pr3FAl t Kst -53.1 S Will Wlnnes TwpKaeesApi .. 100.00 Floyd L Meyer do 150.00 Eli Graber do 119.00 Emil Stauffer do 1,50.00 H D. Mteser do 1 16<00 Lesrtr Adler do ...... 4 119.00 Noah Neuenschwander do .. >11.50 I'd Aumann do ~ 150.00 Auffuat Setkina do 175.00 S N. McCullough do 150.00 Fred Bittner do 150.00 L. A. Mann do 212.50 Frieda Selking Dep An 180.00 Helen K. Johnson As Clec .. J 52.00 Albert Harlow do Rap 15.00 Teeple Truck Line do 3.46 G. M. Qrablll Co Sup MU . ..... 44.16 Haywood Pub. Co. do Exp .. 26.10 The Bobba-Merrtll Co. do _ 10.00 UA. Archbold Co A»t Exp .. 178.88 Anna K. Williams HD A E.. 139.23 Sally McCullough CAg Ex .. 175.00 Glori* Koenemau do 25.00 Harmon M. Gillig Cor Ex .... 66.50 H. F. Zwick Hlth Os Sal .... 77.00 Commerctel Prt Chop do E.. 13.50 Marte Felber Hlth Nur Ex .. 272 08 Kobae Drug Store do 5.55 C. It. Muselman Prnh Os Mi .. 17180 Myles F. Parrish Ct Ct Ex .. 10 00 Citikeas Tele. Ce. il.oo Fred B. Koller do 5.75 J. I. Holcomb Mfg Co. do 26.75 Lawyers Co-op Pub CdoL .. 29 00 American Law Bk Co” do .. . 13.50 West Pub. Co. do 12.00 Bobbs-Merrlll Co. do 48.83 John BixlenCt Ha Jan 225.00 Hasel Gallogly do Matron 80.00 Beavers QU Service do Ex .. 1.85 Niblick A Co. de 2.40 LM Chemical Co. do 33.00 Jesae C. Hutloa do 10.00 The V. 8. Chemical Co go .. 16.25 Grace-Lee Erpdactit Inc. do _ 13.71 Wm. Kluamaa do , 56.00 Pearl E.'Laieare de A 1 *..,, a 6.25 The Schafer Store do .69 Habegger Hardware do 29.23 Fortney Radiator Serv do .. 3.00 Baker A Schult* do 585 09 Westron Corp, do ■ 55.2» ! Dolores Shraluka Jail Mil .. 75.00 Burke Stand.Serv Jail Ex .. 8.12 Klenka doZ/ 172.50 Jerome Nussbaum do 3.46 Lee Hardware do ... 58.00 LAuaderaid do .— 3.50 Otto Johnson do Su.OO Dr. John B. Terveer do 6.00 No. lad. Pub. Serv Co do .... 11.11) Adams Co. Mem Hosp do £. 6.50 George Fosnaugh Co Ho S .. 2«0.00 Bessie Fosnaugn do Mat 190.00 palsy Martin do Atten 100.00 Paul Reynolds do 100.00 Willie Knuckles de .......... 76,00 Dale Fosaaugh do ... 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh do 100.00 Martha Shoaf do '30.00 Olis Martin do 9.00 Dr. John Terveer do P A E.. 145.00 Edgar P. Schmidt Co H P .. 4.00 Ord Gehman do — 4.00 Ralph R- Johnson do 4.00 Art Lengerich Co Hm Ex .. >1.05 Harry D. Smith do 35.00 Standard OH Co. do 19.8,14 Heller Coal & Feed Sup do .. 250.68 Stults Cigar Store do 54.65 The Schaler Store do 33.21 J I. Holcomb Mfg. Co do 187.90 Ind. State Industries do ....... 52.46 -Truman Heller d 0.... 4.50 Jerome NiMi«baum do . 13.90 Baker Plumbing A Heat do .. 21.45 Decatur Super Service do .. 3. <5 Kohne Drug Store do — Smith Drug Co. do 17.60 Kaye's Shoe Store do ............ *■»« iitauliV> 39.01 | iSSfRSSL*^: JIB Otte Hoffman do Harley J. Reef do I®J «6 Otto Hoffman Co C Mil 22.28 David A Macklin C A SAE,.. Richard Burdg Bd of Rev . 144 00 Catherine Qswtenrider do .. It 1.00 Decatur Democrat Co L Ad 73.20 Berne Witness Co do 55.47 Robert W. Bowman Fox B ... 3.00 Fred Marbach do 3.00 Irene Byron Heap C of P 242.00 Healthwin Hospital do —.... 301.50 Kocher Lum AC Co Brid „ 15.23 Meahberger B St Corp de .. 304 31 Logansport Met Cui Co. do .. 364.42 Geneva Weld A Gar Ser do _ 66.00 Tost Construction Co do 60.75 Clifton Llechty Tile Dr. 26.09 Canary Brothers do .. 125.00 Krick-Tyndall Co. do ■ 91.80 IMfl4*9l Herman Mnellcrtng ilil 46.80 Pete Smith Drewater Ditch . 344.25 Theo Baker de A Tile Dr _ 220.00 t’arl Burkhart do 178.12 R. J. Leininger Gelm-D D .. 2484 81 t'letus fc. Mnler do 277.24) Mterkberger Mach OS Dr .. 49.86 Heavers OU Serv Br DR - 152.3 John W Kerch Stone Co do .. 3|.70 Decatur Equip Co. Truck e 1328.90 Highway Frank Singleton Sxtpl 125.00 Walter Ileypart A. Supt 120.00 Tom Johnston do 118.80 Elmer Baer do *.—■ 11* 80 fence Noll do — 118.80 Hubert Isch Clerk 76.00 Virgil Draper Diesel .i..... 118.80 Roy E. Hetler do ... IJB.BO Lawrence Keeeig do 139.09 Virgil Ferry do 118.80 Harrv D. Smith Mnck 158.40 Harold Burger Track 138.00 Harry Kershner do 89.40 -Don Harvey do .* 118.80 Jack Andrews do 87.60 Melvin Bixler du 118.88 Itober Steiner do . 118.80 Chester Shoaf Tractors .« 113.85 Noah Brunner do 1'13.85 Albert Beer do 118.85 A M. lloffmsn Janitor 4C. fl 9> Max Case S. H. tia.W Arthur Rosa do Christ gurrher de — . 109.2» Joe! Augsburgcr do ... . 113.86 Jo* Spangler de .— 75 "* Christ Hilßer; <0 . — - < 1.25 ('itixeus. Telephone-Co. Op 16.05 Decatur Light A- Water do , 12,98 Walter Hrintaeahofe do H).75, Beerbower Weld Shop do . .. 2.58 Butler's. Garage do 44.82 Decatur Auto Supply do it. *7 Decatur Equip. Inc. do 257.21 Ruhs ihnitley do. ........... 48.58 MacAlilster Machin Co. do 7.45 Deeds Equipment-C». do 8.7 i J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Ct,.- do IP.PS ' Hoosier Truck Equip do 11.17 Jfrueke Miller Trac A 1 do 8.26 E. Baumantis Garage do , 7.50 Mchw arts Ford Ce. do 55.06 Harden implement Sal do -42 36 Heavers Oil •44erv4ce do Os.Sft Petrie Oil Co. do ■ 631.76 Motor Fuel Tax Dlv6»- <lo 17.48 D-A Lubricant Co d« 185.1 i Phillips Petroleum <l<> 31.0 i Judin W. Kerch Kt Co Mill 176.15 Tost ClrnveVßesdy Mix d<> 75.44 Meshhergcr Itres. Stone do 8141 n* Premier Aktowaro Co d<> 81.23 Wtockberger Marti inc. 4 11 Mason Dixea Steel Cm gb £ 18.1’4 Berne Beady Mix Co do 22 73 Mrs Alva fl, Raker do 15. Hahngger Wdw. do 88.01 Davis Well Mfg. Co. do 312.38 Laarrenee Noll do 3‘Ht.ttO ’.vic signs Inc. do . 1!*5.«» Lee Hardware Co. do .... 46.76 Heller A t»ee Ins Ag Ins 3.11 Petrie <MI Co. Prop. .177."* W. 11. Gillium Eng Foes- 900."0 Wrtfarr Rcrtrico Nrtuon Post. A Mil 22.63 -'tare J. Iluxrlw.oud Mil. . , 44.711 Mabel Marshall do fet.43 Teiwutva Linn do U. 3« I'L W. ‘ltmungartncr do I"."* Ml Graber do 18.80 Lenora Glendenlng do l'<i.«B < 'ltiaens Telcphour Opcr 22.96 Haywood Ihfhllsh ibm do 40.86 Boh rd iff Commissioners , CnrHHcd lwforc> n» this 2nd day of July. 1*64. FRANK KITMUN *u<Jitvr of Adam... CV. JI LI 'Hold)

m PBCATra DAILT DniOaUT, mKUTUB. INDUlffl

- ■■»jr- -■- r- ■ ■ - - ■ ~. -- — 'r -' ■ ■ ■ - r—. - — ■ • ------ - . - . . - ~ PRIMER FOR AMERICANS 1 • ■ . ■■ * . 1 -1.- -• ••' ■

Yow Bw in th# United Stat* of Amtrica. You are an American. Real Americans like their country. They are proud of it. t They think it is a good place to live. And they want to keep it good—to keep it getting better all the tima. Why is America the way it is? What makes it a food place to live? The answer is simply this: Throughout our history most Americans have be t lieved that every person has certain rights and duties and responsibilities. Americans have believed that there are certain things ' people should do, and things they should not dp, They have also believed in certain things that people are, and are not. These things that people believe are called principles. This book is an attempt to state the Principles of America in simple, primer fashion co that you can understand . them, learn them, and remember them. This is important It was because earlier Americans believed tn these principles and guided their lives by them, that America has grown to be the good place it is. If ail of us learn and remember these principles—if we also guide our li vea by them—then we can help to keep America growing bettor, and better, and better. ■ And if we follow these Principles of America, we can help make the world a better place to live in, too. w-' • The Principles of America are these ... 1. Each Person is of Importance and Value as an Individual. Thit is the cornerstone ... the foundation of gU our other beliefs ia a person's right to Jive his own life, to speak for bioMelf, to choose and change his leaders. Front it comes our hatred of those “isms" uadeL which the individual has no value or importance m t peAnn, but is only _ 2. one of many unimportant people who have to live the way their leaders tell them to. Coming directly from that first principle are two others that are also part of the foundation of Americanism. 2. We Believe that All Men should Enjoy Personal Freedom. J 3. We Believe that All Men are Created Equal. - It is worth noting that the Declaration of Independence expressed the belief that “all men are created equal" It did not state or imply a belief that men develop equally or have equal obi/irj’, or that they Should ever be forced to an exact equality of thought, speech or material possessions 1 That would be equality without freedom. Americans have always believed the two shouki go together. 4 In our Constitution, and in other laws of our land, there are set down principles to protect the rights and freedoms and equality of individuals. 4. The Right to Freedoin of Speech. This includes freedom of the press, of radio, of motion pictures. of every means by which man may express his thoughts, 5. The Right to Freedom of Assembly. As we believe in the right of individual action, so we believe that individuals should be free to act together. ' 6. The Right to Freedom of Worship. Not only is the indivtdual free to worship as be will, but religions themselves are free and equal 7. The Right to Security of Person and Property. uL Not ji)st one but three Amendments tn the Cowtrityßimi Mtb, Sth and 14th) protect against illegal search and seizure, or loss of life, liberty, or property, without “due process of law?* 8. The Right to Equal Protection before the Law. As individuals are equally important, so laws must apply equally to all, without special privileges for any group. 9. The Right to Freedom from Slavery. This includes "the right to quit," for no individual may be forced to work for another. 10. The Right to Petition the Government. The right of the individual to "petition the government for redress of grievances” is evidence of the A mar icon beijef that government is the servant, not the master, of the people 11. The Right to Vote for people of your choice. This is the individual's most potent weapon in the protection otitis nghis and freedoms ... a weapon that to be effective must be constantly and wisely used. Other Principles hold that every man has . . . 12. The Right to a Good Education. 13. The Right to Live where he pleases. - ■’ 14. The Right to Work where he wants to. IS. The Right to Belong to an Organization. . 16. The Right to Own Property. 17. The Right to Start his Own Business.

Police Take Blame a. In Shooting Affray Capitol, Affray Is Termed Mishandled INDIANAPOIJIS. (INS)- Police, ecttaa #8 their* o*u meet severe critics, Hhouldered niaut of the' ■rexpoasilvllity for the mis-haudling of the shooting fray hi which eight Indianapolis police were wounded At the same time, Gov. George N. Craig, who made a personal invpectioo of the aoene during the two hour gun battle, ataoivpd ho-v---jittal authoiities of wiy guilt in lelnaiing the guriinai). Howard IGljr. 55, who wan killed by police bullets. ' City ofliriais agreed that w«- n?eded on modern, weapons anti riot squads. Board of safety president Paul Shirk sa|d:, ' "There were too tunny police lai one point 44> patrolmen) al the scene and they were not deployed to the best advajMtaff#.* The result was tlmt they endaugeretj their own jives." * * Police attending a special meetins to dl'ctiHs the gun ri»ht which began when Ellis, suffering; fnrfr hardening of' the arteries In the brain, shot and wounded hiu wife. Mis. Janie Ellis, were most critical u( their lack of efficiency in hundliug t|ie matter. Craig defended, in inuendfl. plac-

ing of five Marion county wards in the Ellis home, and by directness the releasing of Ellis from | Central hospital. Craig said: "There Just Isn't space for every-, one. A full report on Ellis was on n:y des# when I returned from the j shooting. I am completely satis-' •fieti with the report from Dr. C. L. Williams, Central hospital superin’ tendent." • Meanwhile, the toet of lhe police 1 v.DUnded liy Ellis' uncanny magkai niankhip . was removed from the I danger list in Geneial hospital., : Mrs. Ellis also was on her way to recovery. ' —— Central Soya Picnic Scheduled Monday it *-. Central Soya Co., employes and thoir families will gather at Sun . Set park southeast of the ’city, next Monday for their annual Fonrth of July picnic. Activities i will get underway at 1 it?: 30 am. with a picnic lunch tlTWrlieeued beef and hot dog sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, tee cream and soft drink*. ;■ - Various contests for both adults arid children are scheduled for the afternoon and prize drawings will •Iso add to the interest of the program. planned by ceminittees appointed by Mel Lehman, recreation association president, "the picnic is sponsored ecah year byj the company and ‘ the employes recreation aimociatlon and a large crowd U expected. ,

' ; Wrkjrtjtilf'- •-A n: ik-if.O - w yJr,JKLnsJmI WMfIHIHK

18. The Right to Manage his Own Affair*. M — 19. The Right to Make a Profit or to Fail, depending on his Own Ability, t There are other, similar rights of individual action which , are Principles of America, but ail of these individual rights may be combined in these two broad principles... 20. is entitled to Freedomand Equality of Opportunity. 2L Every Man may Earn his Living When, Where, and How he wants to. There are also Limiting Principles ... Principles of individual freedom sometimes clash with those of individual equality. Therefore our right* as individuals must be limited, and AoaelimitattODs are Umo'salves principles. 22. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with those of Other Individuals. Your right to swing yow aras stops whore the other fellow's nose Marts. 23. The Rights of any Individual shall not Interfere with the Welfare of the People. Freedom of speech does not give the individual the right to shout "fire" in a crowded theatre. 24. Every Individual owes Obedience to the Laws under which he Lives. The individual has the right to talk against a l«w, to work and vote to change that law, but NOT to disobey that law. Principles that are Patterns of Behavior . .. -Many of our principles of individual freedom and equality are.guarautced to us by law. But we haye other beliefs, other general rules of action and conduct that, have to the status of principles. And these too, arc foundations of Americanism. 25. A Man shall be Judged by his Own Record. A man's family background, his race or his religion, is not as important as what that man himself can do, for Americans bebevt a man must stand on his own feet. ' 26. A Man is Free to Achieve as much as he can. We believe that where any boy may become President, where any man may achieve greatness, there is the greatest incentive for eyary mao to do his beat. 27. To Achieve anything, a Man should be Willing to Work. American* have always known that "you don't get something for nothing," that to get anything take* a willingness to work. 28. Achievement also Depends upon the Ability to do a Good Job. Add to "willingness to work" the ability to produce results and the combination is the basis for most individual achievement in our country. ' /j. 29. Every Man has the Right to a Fair Share of the Results of his Work and his Ability. Because of this belief. America has not only produced more goods, but they have been more fairly and more widely shared by more people than ia any other country. 30. Security is the Ability of a Man to Provide for himself. The only true security for any individual is the opportunity, the ability, end tie deterovinaiton to work and plan and save for his own present and future. Self-reliance is vital to individual indmwndence and personal freedom. No man can be "proud and free" who depends on others for his security. •:» Printed as a Public Service by Th# Daily Democrat <•**♦'•#♦’ G8«ta»» • uAGMON

Prtmrrfm tmenran, »*» conccivrd asd de>doped by S Lmmon. Prevdem of Young A Rrtueam, Ine . and hri aMoeiate, Ih.wnai W.« Copws m dluiUaicd booklet form may be obtained from Primer Dept, Young A Rubieam, Ine., 285 MaAaorfAie, N.Y. 17. Price iQrnerropu poujw.a '* , ' 1 r r 7 —>ni -■ * mi ,mi, 11 ■■ ■_ . *i i i ■ ,i« i, <«■> i hu* ■imu- wi> ' i via -- - w- B i i,i in - —> -»■ 'J T - a—ama —

4-H Pig Club Tour Planned Wednesday Purdue Club Leader To Assist On Tour Eric Holm. 4-H club leader from Purdue L'niveraUy. will aaalat county airent L. E. Archbold with the annual 4-H pig <lub tour Wednesday. The find stop will be at the Chris Inniger farm one-half nifte south cd Coppess Corner on US !7 at 8:30 a.tn. Here two clanaes of Ruroc hoKs will be judged, and < N members will be able to pick up valuable points for KhDwlnß their aniDials. At, 8; U the HGiup will tnuve to the Sylvan Habegger farm, three mile* south of Mon toe on tbe Tile MUI road. Hxye a pig will be fitted for show, and 4-H members will give a demonstration on showmanship. h . At 41 a.m. the tour will reach the Edgar Ixbmau farm, two miles north of Berne on the Tile Mill road, 1 where there will be a.discustdon of feeding. The noon atop will be at la;liman I’arlt. Herne. Ralph S. Myers, -■wine committee chairman, states l that the .Farm Bureau Co op will furnish lh>t dogs, buns, and soft drinks. Each person should bring -bis own hot dog fork. -- • .

31. When an Individual cannot Provide his own Security, the Responsibility should be Assumed by Others. We believe that no one should starve, or be without adequate clothing and shelter, so those who have more than their basic needs snare the responsibility of providing the essentials of security for those who need help. 32. Each Individual must Deal Fairly with others. Honesty, fairness, and personal integrity are virtues that help free and independent individuals get along with each other without losing their independence. 33. Fair and Free Competition is a Good Thing. Americans have always believed that competition among individuals or groups encourages greater effort which in turn . brings greater benefits to all. 34. Cooperation among Individuals is Vital. President Eisenhower has said: “The freedom to compete vigorously accompanied by a readiness to cooperate wholeheartedly for the performance of community and national functions, together make our system the most productive on earth." Principles of Individual Responsibility ~. Freedom for individuals carries with it an equal responsibility to use that freedom wistly. If we wish to remain free, we must faithfully fulfill this responsibility, 35. The Individual is Responsible for himself and his Family. ( r He must protect them and provide for their present and future well-being. 36. The Individual has Responsibilities to the Groups of which he is a Part. He must give of his best to hie community, his church, his employer, his union, and to every group in which individuals cooperate for their mutual benefit. ' — 37. The Individual has Responsibilities to his Country. x He must be an active citizen, interesting himself in local, Mate, and national government, voting wisely, thinking and speaking and acting to preserve and strengthen freedom, equality and opportunity for every individual. 38. The Individuaf has Responsibilities to the World. \ Man's horizons have exMnJcd What happens in |hc world affects him, and his actions can affect the world .Today, the«c' . fore, eaeh mun has a responsibility to act—and to encourage - 1 his country to act—so that freedom and cooperation will be encouraged among the people aad the nations of the world. For America’s Future Most of us have faith tn our country's ability to move / forward, to improve, to grow, to 'provide more and more individuals with more and more of everything they want and need in life .., If we, the people of the United States, want to have , m,ore material benefits, we must believe in and follow these two principles: y 39. The only way we can Have More is to Pro- , duce More; and 40. As we Produce More, we must make it possible for More and More People to Enjoy that which we Produce. If we. the people of the United States, want to have a better life, spiritually as well as materially ~. 41. Wc must stand firmly for our Beliefs, our Rights, our Principles. There are those who would chip away our confidence wo that their special brand of tyranny might creep into America. They must not succeed. So, let us ask of every plan,x>r act, or idea .., Is it With or Against the Principles of America?

•4 ' -4 1 After the poon lunch Eric Holm i will tjlscuss”(he tour, and quig the ' participants ' w on what they have learned. i. Youth Is Killed in Truck-Cqr Collision INt)IA.VAboUS-nN<) ---Ernest G. Thompson. 21. of Bicknell, died ' at indiunaiioil* Generirl Hospital l

SSgJSEPTICTANK KLEENER j\ ’ ( I mW mm d I Remove grease. root* and waste ac- ) ) ' \S cumulation* from sewer. septic tanks and f jf y cess pools Reactivates bacteria In aeptlc tanka- 1 if Ooti't disturb anything. Simply pour tn "King- 7 Of-All“ Insure yourself against tha annoyance, /X cVu discern tort and expense caused by sluggish or fjjrnNgSl /\X \ Ji clogged sewer and septic tanks-Inexpensive "King- \,r 1 O'-Atl" sold on an absolute money back guarantee- XffnSJJ / If your dealer cannot supply "Klng-Of-All." 9. write Ums Klop MenvSesrwlne C*., Him *, Michigan, (J sending name of your dealer and we will see he ia KLENKS — A - -.

FRIDAY, JVLt 1 196< "

several hours after he was injured esirly today tn a ear-trftck acrtdent e!a;ht miles south of the capital. Thompson vhh killed and Francis T. Wrfffht. 22. of Bicknell was injured, alon'j Ind. «7 when their cur struck a transport truck drivetF by Herbert It. Knick. Tort Wayne,” who wag driving tor the i Marion Trucking Co,, "ot -Marion, i Ind.