Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1947 — Page 7

SEPTEMBER 4, 1947

KlwillY TREE SHOWS RELATIONSHIP OF ROYAL COUPLE I FA™" U Victoria I ™ (Died 1901) King Christian IX ggjygw ' St of Denmark ■ (Died 1906) I ■ L!ard vil . Q° een A, ® x ) a " <,r ° Kin 9 Geor 9® 1 Pripcew Alice ■K1510) I <P e( 19253 of Greece "(Died 1878) (Died 1913) K| Georg® V « Queen. V | The Dowager Marchioness a First Marquess I g of Milford Haven I of Milford Haven IF ■■ (Princess Victoria) I (Died 1921) I® " King Constantin Prince Nicholas Prince Andrew _ Princess Andrew Admiral Viscount (Died 1923) (Died 1938) (Died 1944) I Alice) Mountbatten of Greece ’ Duchess of Kent fl THE wedding of Princoss EUza(Died 1947) (Princess Marina) H | |, e}^( heiress-presumptive | to the British throne, and Lt. , IgG- 1 - 9 s ■ Gueen Elixabet K Philip Mountbatten, 26, former Greek prince, on Nov. 20 in WestB K minster Abbey will unite two de- —< - ■ . scendants of Queen Victoria. Al- i though the groom's own branch If f am ‘ly was established / ' w A quite recently on the throne of B Kj (L, Greece, his ancestors, on his ,W 4- . ‘.5 father's side, have reigned for E$L -Sfc V " 4 man Y centuries in Denmark. ” From this great house, three British sovereigns have in the past chosen their consorts. Eliza- | beth, too, • springs from this ■yi l \ $ family. The tree above shows Ac- H BHhBhHL * jBHHHM the distant relationship of the PRINCESS ELIZABETH LT. PHILIP MOUNTBATTEN royal couple. (International)

W ><FW o f/t -1W Bl fe *^ w> ~’ * wbl HI E I• »wUJ w? iw •■ ES J W®L r * mOs? <!r / e ■ SS >3 w ’? ■ -gR '•■ B Imß. ’ lpv. f w SwWS &Lb ,* JBr^MgMWgjfc3S^Bx',»w* ,jr " jr| «s«SF * HF ** vWw 1 W fWw . T, . Bwlifx ,i»W \W " ' JUt mkw^ ~ kbw& ■«► ; 5 WO YOUNGSTERS, Richard Benge (pointing) and William Wehbey, oth 13, tell County Coroner Sullivan, of Omaha, Neb., how they tracked trail of blood from the highway to a clump of bushes and discovered lelodies of R. L. May, 2nd, and his wife, of Alexandria, Va. Both were tad f gunshot wounds in the head. Authorities believe that the couple, rom a vacation, were killed by hitch-hikers. (International) 1

MOVED to new location j 510 N. 13th St. | I — On U. S. HIGHWAY 27 — ) A new and modern building J will he ) t OPEN FOR BUSINESS j | FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 | All the Choice and Favorite Brands of g Whiskey—Wine— Cordials — Brandies 1 and mixes of all kinds. Imported and ( Domestic. f / All Prices In Accordance / V with The Fair Trade Law / Hi’s Liquor Store ! Herman “Hi” Meyer, Owner I

2,500 At Geneva Pulling Contests Berne, Ind., Sept. 4 — More than 2,500 people attended the horse pulling contests at Geneva Monday. The contests attracted 34 teams and $75 was awarded in both the lightweight and heavyweight division. The contests were sponsored by the Geneva Booster club. A team owned by Tony Reuin of Paulding, Ohio, won the S3O first prize in the lightweight division, and a team owned by McCarnick and Mendenhall, 'of Winchester won first prize in the heavyweight division. -—— o GOVERNMENT TO (Continued from II all unreasonably high rates and profits should be recovered for the people.” Assistant attonney general John F. Sonnett, anti-trust division chief, said the action was instituted at the request of the armed forces and it was hotted a “considerable portion of the large sums of money which we believe were unjustly collected” would be collected.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Urge Fumigation Os Wheat In Bins Many Wheat Bins Reported Heating — Many bins of wheat on farms are heating. This report is coining into the county agent's office both from farmers and elevator men. The heating of the wheat is due to stored grain insects, insects that grow in grain bins. The immediate remedy is fumigation of the wheat. Most elevators sell grain fumigants and the directions for their use is on the containers. Carbon bisulphide may be used at the rate of one pound to 100 cubic feet of grain. Carbon bisulphide is inflammable and sparks and lights should be kept away from the treated bin for at least 24 hours. The. long time remedy is cleaning the empty bins carefully and treating the cracks with five percent D. D. T. in oil. Elevator men are reporting stinking smut or bunt in this year’s wheat crop. A number of cars have been discounted for this reason. To prevent stinking smut all seed wheat should be treated with new improved Ceresan before seeding. CONGRESS MAY < Continued from I’nue 11 spokesman who returned to Washington with Marshall yesterday, said he wanted to become "reoriented” before commenting on the special session question. Government sources said Marshall would be largely responsible for the president's decision on the issue. But is was considered certain Marshall will not arrive at aj conclusion without first reaching an understanding with the congressional leaders on whose cooperation success of any program largely depends. 0 _ I trade In n Good Town — Decatur

TOPS 1 FOR~ HOME CANNING ZINC CAPS! O Easy to use! Sure to seal! Used for generations, still have wide preference among housewives? These reliable caps mean successful home canning today — as they have in the past. Use them with complete confidence to con more food better? They seal when no others seal? AT YOUR GROCER'S I. Qwst |J -A thwesll bpm 1 iSssUMIMiMmIAAf m

Hold Horse Shaw On Sunday Afternoon County Riding Club Sponsors Show Here Plans have been completed tor the horse show to be staged Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman park by the Adams county riding club, it was announced today. The event wlil open at 1 p. m. Sunday and will comprise 10 class-1 es in English and Western riding, in addition to several special attractions. Admission prices will be 25 cents

—»l_u — _>r •_r* IF ~i._r * % IVEAI. ROAST, lb. | VEAL CHOPS, lb. ■ I VEAL STEW, lb. Jgg J 1 GROUND BEEF lb > I ( 1 / Cole’s Meat Market J MONROE STREET PHONE SI / '* U

\ . i ? i ' ****'• '-.-.J Z/Zc rj! T 1 Mr I &ffOf/?er I ■ A. i HMMWim- ■ y . bourse : * I look at me anti X / Im lust ac “ni r Wl " see - • 9 s w,rt! ’’ l ■K wch to i unch! > | -i; r ifr' fjS/ • ' I 7. Wigs®;.. > , 7 Sfcf. i. * t : W W ■ X. x wfe< ; w w Iste ■ 'WU ■ W -1 fc I ’WaMßttg . . : .... Jg w"**' ■ ' JIHE * -* a - ■-‘iSEHk. > MEaM v, x -. 1- At b " xMOv it with L-„ BUTTER • PEANUT BUTTER f I SPREADS • JELLY and JAM H " 1 MEAT • CHEESE • GRAVY and MANY OTHER WAYS JHfll airr—rr:r‘.7 ■ aria. sv.-e*'- ram• >** -■ S” .. ;-V 4®l-sa' ji* A F fr. 4 JI J ° ■■ ' ... " " ®

for children and 50 cents for a-1 dults. \ Ample parking facilities. have] been,.promised, motorists who drive their cars t>> th, show. Members of the club are also arranging to efficiently place a large crowd in order that the events' may be witnessed to advantage from all sides of the ring. Chet Barker, president of the club, is general supervisor of the show. Roy Price, club secretary, and other members are assisting him.

*^>^****-**^*-* , *» Trade In Decatur

_ - gm B * - 41 * JB 1 imHk r-AIMO ~ ' ~ „■ f '*»A Him' t ’ H Ri * '•/ J Y 1 ' '• M v - g| V &, A 1 . I . , H I* El 7 / I | x i. :Qr —I •'SAVE THE SHADES”—EmiIia Richards of Roanoke (left) and Carolyn Thomas of Knightstown utilize an Indiana state map to point out the central location of the Shades Park, now being purchased by public subscription for development as Indiana’s 15th state park. Miss Richards points to the Shades, located near Crawfordsville, while bliss Thomas is pointing to Indianapolis, geographical center of the state. Both girls are employed by the Indiana Department of Conservation which is sponsoring the statewide subscription campaign. “Save the Shades” gifts may be made at any bank. Checks may be mailed to “Save the Shades", Indianapolis.

COUNTY'S TAX RATE (Continued from I'nge 1) sheriff’s ,office and city police headquarters. An appropriation of $2,000 for MS® Biswimws

PAGE SEVEN

1 a hay bailer at the county farm was approved. The farm’s budget exceeds $21,000 for next year. The next step in the approval of tax rates rests with the Adams county tax adjustment board, which will meet September 8. If the tax adjusters follow precedent. no change will be made and the levies will be certified to the state hoard of tax commissioners for final consideration.