The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1971 — Page 4

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AVGUST 26. 1971

WILL THEY WRITE AMERICA'S EPITAPH?

The Ten Commandments, the US Con-titution, and the nat lira! right to private property are all under site in a withering war against ourselves. Whether we win or lose de pends upon us. Perhaps we will lose sooner or later, but whether it is sooner rather than later also depends upon u•. With this in mind, an archaeologist who is also an his torian pi edicts that some day an exploring archaeologist will find carved on the unearthed tombstone of the United States the following epitih: “Here lies the greatest civilization that the world had ever

JUST TURNED 100!

A sweet little lady in Col limbus, Mississippi, has jut turned 100 years old. Euphemia Tubbs is her name, and on the rare and joyous occasion of her centennial birthday, she wrote a note to share her thoughts with the rest of us. It appealed in the current is sue of Guideposts: “This m mth I am ICO years old and over and over again I have assurance that God is here with us. I rise each morning, secure in the knowledge that God is. And each day as I see new evidence of Historical Patriotic Calendar August 26 1920 — Nineteenth C institutional Amendment, women suffrage, effective. August 28. i»<u — vS antimissile system passed firing test. A US safeguard antimissle proje, tile passed its first lest successfully. The Spartan missile, guided by radar, was fired’ from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific and it intercepted a nose cone of a Minuteman ballistic missile which was fired from Vandenburg Air Force Base, 4.200 miles away. August 29, 1944 — Allies rushed through World War II battle fields, pursuing Germans. August 30. 1963 — WashingtoniMoscow “hot line” communication link opened. “Hot Line”: Communications line between

CROSSWORD

r ACROSS f l. Smug ' person 5. Military life 6. Hot sauce 10. River of Venezuela 12. Dwelt 13. Rent again 14. Man’s nickname 15. Affirm 16. Natrium i (abbr.) 17. Donkey 18. City train 19. Growls 22. Part of a | window 24. Fierce 26. Small talk 27. Subservient 29. Conjunc- » tion 30. Airplane engine 31. Toward 32. Armed . bands >5. Port ■, Egypt 37. Ray of a wheel 38. “Robinson i Crusoe” ' author 39. Kind of , duck 40. Forebod- / ings 41. Crowns ,42. Russian villages DOWN 1. Benevolent *

2. Cleave 3. A holly 4. Disease of sheep 5. Wagons C. Egyptian goddess 7. Work animal 8 Formal introduc-

tions 9. Sound, as a bell 11. Aim (Scot.) 15 Feigns 17. Curved line

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seen, It died at the peak of its tremendous power which it refused to use in its own de sense. “Here lies the nation that wagered its fabulous wealth and strength upon the love of mankind and in the process of the wager, lost all three. “Here lie the people who abandoned their priceless patriotic heritage of religious truth, and with it their freedom and their will to live. “Here lies the last hope of the Free World. “Here lies the United States of America.”

it, I think again of the won derful words of Augustus Bamberger in his poem. Out of the Vast T cere's pait of the .sun in the apple. There s part of the moon in a rose; Theie's part of the flaming Pleiades In every leaf that grows. Out of the vast comes near ngss; For the God whose love we sing Lends -a little of His heaven To every living thing. Washington and Moscow made operational. 21 hours daily, for head cf the US and Soviet governments co exchange fast messages as a precaution against any accidental war System sull, in operation. KNOW YOUR INDIANA LAW By JOHN J. DILLON, ATTORNEY AT LAW “AUTOMOBILE POLICY i MEDICAL PAYMENT PROVISIONS” ■ One of the broadest coverages s available to an automoble owner is the medical payment pro- ; vision of the standard insurance policy. This coverage provides for the payment o' medical, -ur- > gieal, X-Ray and den 1 al sei vices, ambulance services, and even funeral services for yourself it you are injured or killed while driving your automobile as a rei suit of an accident, or for any.

20. stellation 21. Wheel groove 22. Enclosure 23. Cuckoo 25. Permit 26. Thicket of

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bushes 28. Mineral veins 30. Taunts 33. Soft drink 34. Twisted straw beehive

passenger or member of your family who might be riding with you. The interesting feature of this coverage is that payment is made by your in uiance earner on the basis of the automobile accident alone, and n t bee >use of fault or negligence on the part of yourself or anyone else. In other words, if you are injured as a result of the operation cf your automobile, or a p mien riding with you or a member of your family is injured, then you are ent'tled to payment to the extent that you have purchased medical payment insurance on your automobile p licy. Most p dicies require that, these medical bills be accumulit d within one year from the date of the accident in order to be compensable under this provision of th>* policy. It is most important to p int out that this pnlicuur coverage is available only upon the payment of the premium for it and is not automatically include d in your automobile policy. When your present autem bile becomes due you should sp*=nk to youragent to make cert in that y u have this cavera. e, or check your policy yours* 1 to see i f y>u have this coverage, an 1 if you do r.ot, c msido’’ the value of having this additional coverage on your policy If you already have this coverage y>u should examine your policy to ?e if the limits are adequate to take care of the expenses which are in-

-■ h ' W&*y. ’ Wil V * This man may change your life! Stan Schatz, Rochester, Indiana — Kent Feeds Territory Manager HOW.? This man has the ability to help you improve your standard of living — whether you are a farmer, feed dealer, or even in a business not related to meat production. Stan Schatz is one of scores of talented, well-trained agri-businessmen who represent Kent Feeds, one of America’s fastest growing manufacturers of livestock feeds. Stan is developing new distribution channels in the northern Indiana area. His agricultural background and intensive agri-business training have prepared him to assist feed dealers in providing better customer service, and to help farmers become better livestock producers. Everyone in the community benefits from a healthy, vigorous livestock economy. Stan has the backing of a company that was founded in 1927 and through its] research has been the originator of many feeding programs and concepts which are standard practice on Midwest farms today. Stan Schatz has the knowledge and the backing to help you be a better farmer or a better feed dealer. Interested? If so, contact Stan at Box 631, Rochester, Indiana 46975, or phone 219-223-5190.’ It may change your life. This area will be served by the . . ; g modem, new Kent plant at ¥ Rockford, Illinois. * 1 BMMIMMHW ' ""'ll ' I — General Office: Muscatine, lowa

volved in present day automobile accident injuries. If you have for many years carried five hundred or a thousand dollars coverage for thi-: particular eventually, you should n >w consider raising it to a level more consistent with our current economy. Medical pax-ment coverage B so broad that any time you have medical bills ris ng out of an automobile accident, or injuries connected with an autom bi'e aec dent, either directly or indirectly or injuries that result to yourself or members o r your family from the operation of somebody else’s automob le, y. u should immediately consider exentitled to medical payments, provision of your policy to determine whether you are in 'act eentitled to medical payments.

MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE a g Lonzo Building, North Liberty Off Phone 656-8121 Re*. Phone 656-4641 g ri 'LI/ .l ' Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist 418 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. Phone 586-ST22 'Hours: Monday 1- 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 - 5:30

This is true even if you hav« other hospitalization insurance. It is also true if you are injured wh le in another person’s aut;. mobile. Don’t expect your ship to cqmi In when the tide Is ou^ Z^hi JKoeryonereads ■Hr AND USES f