Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1930 — Page 3

’IL _ l Standard Size " lilial ■" KI A* Vegetable Packet» 1 >■< .pJ fig/And M"'* "f die I lower* wt ®y d - x F Ol s ''i#V\£«' ■ '</'/ z I xffl h>r y__x\jii\ Biz /gardening time >$ just ahead. Fresh packets of Z/*" Northrup, King & Co.’s Seeds Z K) are now on display in dealers’ a |£ stores. These seeds are of un■K & surpassed quality. A five cent jj -■Jlpj price on all standard size veg* etable packets and most of the H\X flowers, makes this line attrcc- ■& tivc to thrifty buyers. Zu B |--< Seeds BmikZl

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■ Jbr Economical Transportation I Maw I Chevrolet asinosmees I A A JEW lervice Policy

Chevrolet Motor Company and its n dealers are pleased to announce a new !■ service policy—one of the most liberal N ever offered on a low-priced automobile. * nto f° rce as a written agreement IB given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet I ■ dealer when the car is delivered —it IB offers the following provisions: 111 Every Chevrolet owner receives his |B car from the dealer in perfect condition II lubricated, properly adII j USted ’ reaJ V to operate efficiently 11 from the first mile of ownership. I Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to [ I free inspection and adjustment of his car ;I a; s he end of the first 500 miles of usage. ■ Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to I free inspection of his car every 1000 ■ tniles thereafter, so long as the car is in I operation. | ‘5 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to I free replacement of any part which mav g prove- defective in workmanship or | material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s | standard warranty. This includes both ■ Parts and labor. I •> Provision number 4 will be carried I out by any Chevrolet dealer in the I Cnited States. As a result, the Chevrolet

Chevrolet cart range in price from $495 up. {■ o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan I Chevrolet motor company, Detroit, Michigan e ! Division of General Motors Corporation I SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOLK

{NEW GRAIN BINS WILL BE BUILT — National Grain Corporation Plans Method to Combat Overcrowding ' Chicago, Mar. 20. (U.R) — With "rain blns in Chicago elevators | brim full. n<erl for stornge space throughout the wheat belt Is "pressing and will be ntet by purchase and erection of additional elevators through loans to co-operative associations, officials of the Farm I ers' National (.ruin Corporation announced today after a two-day executive committee meeting. A survey of the nation's congested grain storage facilities revealed need for immediate relief, the 'ifl ials said. They announced that loan schedules for all stockholders have b« n drawn up, including al-•■-rteUst-cnt- loans for gra n merchandising. Simultaneously with the grain coiporation announcement came re poits that ■ ecret meetings of big grain speculators with farm board representatives to adjust delivery f gra n on future contracts had 1 failed of results. This was taken to indicate possible shunting of luge stores of wheat from points as di-‘ant as New Orleans, Buffalo and ,Portland into the already ; chuck-full Chicago terminals. These developments coincided ' with the comment of a veteran Chicago grain trader, who served un Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries Up Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, and All Skin Eruptions Must Show Results in 7 Days or Money Back This wonderful surgeon's pre'cription. now known all over the world as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent case of eczema is healed even old chronic ca-es of long standing quickly show remarkable results. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic that one bottle we know, will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered one sure way to restore your skin to perfect health. Go to your druggist today ami esk him for a two ounce bottle or Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength).

owner may travel to any part of the country, with assurance that the guarantee on materials and workmanship will remain in force. This new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal provisions could only be made in connection with a car built of fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship. Back of this policy, and assuring its successful operation, is one of the most complete and efficient service organizations in the world. There are more than 10,000 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alone. Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclusively for Chevrolet service work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. Chevrolet’s flat-rate charges, including both parts and labor, are the lowest in the industry on many service operations I In considering the purchase of a lowpriced automobile, think what this service means —in terms of lasting satisfaction, as well as in increased economy.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

t'er Hoover's wartime grain nd ministration program, that the farm/ hoard was "In deep water” because of announced plans tantamount to "cornering the grain market." The' tiuder declined to have his name make public. That farmers have lost little while speculators have lost between lito.ooo.mm and siOO,(i(iO,omii became of the drop of wheat quotations to present levels was the] expressed belie, of a former presitbnt of the Chicago board of trade. I Declaring that "the whole grain (cooperative army i« ready to advance," the Farmers' National' Gru n corporation statement out- 1 lined its loan schedule commit- 1 ments for the vast wheat lands ] i from the central states to the Pacific northwest. All commitments, it was said, | will be drawn against by specific 1 application of the borrowing co-] operative and all applications will be considered solely upon their mer ts und the qualifications of the ipplicunt, without discrimination between or among the stockholdeis of the corporation. The Federal farm board will maintain supervision of these lending powers a- set forth in the agricultural marketing act, which not only authorized the farm board to make loans to co-operative market ng associations from a revolving fund, but also passed these lending powers on to the Farmers National Train Corporations so far as they elite to grain. Several applications for loans, which include financing of physical acilitics and for extension of cooperative membership, already have been received, the announcement of the offic als said. Som* have been granted while the otheis will be acted upon "as expeditiously as possible consistent with proper consideration.” These loans, marking an important step in the government's efforts to ease the struggle of the wheat grower, will be made by the corporation to its state, and teiminal and regional stockholders. The loans, the statement said, w.ll enable co-operative associations to advance to their members upon delivery of a commodity a greater share of its market price than is practicable under the ordinary credit facilities. TRIM ALTOONA TEAM IN FIRST TOURNEY GAME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , the winning aggregation was the chief offensive and defensive man oi Decatur while Bill Gass was a big cog in offense. Conrad, Altoona forward scored 8 points for his team and Irwin, guard, count ■d 4 points. The Indiana state champ ons get a full day and a half of rest before tackling their second round opponent, which will be decided today. Decatur will play its second game Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Lineup and summary: Decatur (211 Ftl FT TP Lose, f. ... . 1 2 4 Gage, f. 10 2 Gass, c. 2 1 t. Mylott, g. 4 0 8 Hanis, g. « 0 Holthouse, g 1 0 2 Totals 9 3 21 Altoona. Pa. (16) FG FT TP Conrad, f. 3 2 Conlon, f. 0 0 t‘ Snyder, c. 1 0 2 Irwin g. 10 2 ■’airbaugh, g 2 0 1 Totals 7 2 16 Wisehart Will Make Personal Investigation Indianapolis Mar. 20. .U.R}- -Roy P. Wiseha. t, superintendent of public instruction, announced today that he will go to Mitchsll, Ind., to conduct a p rsanal Invest gallon ol the payment oi' $7.75 a ton for con! to State Senator John G. Sherwood by the Bryant-ville state, aid sch ><> district. The payment of $7.75 a ton so. 35 tons of coal was d'sclosvl in th annual report of the Spice Valley township trustees. According to Wisehart, Sh rwood explained that the coal he so d th school was mined in eastern K p ■icky and obtained wh di-sale fro"u ..litchell eoa 1 d- tl r, '.'-ho r -tails be sam.- cool at $ 1.75 a t >n. II ■ uid the difference n hi- let I I • ice to the school ws tn >1 ■ "P ■ • the cost of hauling into th ' rural district, Harry Kirk, state aid auditor | had put a $6 delivered price limit ; or coal to the school and that price limit is all that will b allowed .n (he next state aid fund distribution. Wisehart said. Gov. Harry G. Leslie had urged state schools to hum only Indiana nined coal. As long as the school followed the suggested plan, the price, including hauling costs, usually did not exceed $5.50 a ton. he trustees report showed. Q England Has Snowfall i London, Mar. 20. —(U.R) 1 -The Brih ish Isles were digging out from under one of the ! heaviest snow-j falls in years today. The storm was most severe in

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930.

Kent, where n blanket 12 Inches deep fell in n few hours. North Wales, travellers said, hud the ap p< urunee of a Polar waste, with I 1 motorists stranded along blocki-d I roads ami farmers experiencing dlf I liculty i< scuing sheep burled In ■ drills. Air services to the continent i v ere übundoned. Ships groping to harbors were assisted by fog s r ] <-ns und guns tired from the Admiralty p er at Dover. Schools were closed yesterday in many sections of the country, the students being unuble to intend, i Temperatures in many places sank I to the lowest level of the wintei i with spring officially due tomor-1 I row. still seemingly quite far be | hind. o — GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE OPERETTA <(()NTLNI , EI)"fROM PAGE C’NI-.'i Four Leaf Clover. Edith Johnston; White Rose .Edwina Shroll; Carmi tian, M riam Haley; Orchid, Sarah Jane Kauffman; Violet, Gertrude Brandyberry; ami Pansy, Laura Chris en. Miss Olive Teeter will be the pia-• nfst and Miss Magdeline Miller will | be assistant pianist. The following

/"'X d \ s' ' \ * - ?\ vT / Bk ■ cjkex x ■■ i HHk. ’ Mink X & Standing out as the better cigarette | THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel , Cigarette was made , that one idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care — all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. Camels for ' © 1910, R. J. R*ynold« Tobtcco Company, Win*ton-S»l«m, N. C,

committeos' have b«nn iiriiitiglii;' the opeiettu' Stage manager*. Mary Cnvei'dale mid Ed Miih j <-i-; Hiikl 'IHHH muuagera, Anne Wlnnen. mid David Heller; property eomniittee, Marie Ko) er mid Dorothy Chriater.; t'ostmne committee, Louiae Haubold, Ruth Wlnnea, Bather Sun lei inun mi l Dora Shoaenburg; mlvertis ng committee, Ruth Mucklilt. Kathryn Fiilzlnger, Mary Engle. Gladys Thompson, Forrest Zimmerman und Ot a Baker; stage erait eommltt.ee. Miss Kathrine Martin, advisor, Harold Melchi, Dav.d I lei ler. Bob Gray, Forrest Zimmerman, Edgar Kruekeburg and William Met riniiin. o —— HUSTON CALLED BEFORE PROBE GROUP AGAIN ' ICXINTINFED FRtiM PAGE ONE) ] It was through his connection with the bond and share company < that he became associated with , Moore, who handled he funds from i he Union carbide company, Huston ] i said. t'araway asked him If the t'nlo’i I Carbide contribution was not given . because the company would get 150,000 horsepower from Muscle Shoals if the American Cyanarnid

contpmiy's hid for the shoals, which was being advocated by the Association, was accepted. Huston sitid that wits one of the retisons. hut that the Union Carbide company also was Interested in surveys of the Tennessee river valley being made by the association. MINERS VOTE DOWN WAGE CUT (CONTINU»P I'K'iV. I AGE ONE) I’a.. president of district No. 1, Pennsylvania, were el cted delegates to liie International Mine Congress, to be held in Europe in lf)3i). — DEATH CALLS DECATUR M AN I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ ] Mathias and Mary Stevick 110110-■ Ipeter. The father preceded the de 1 Iceased in death, but the mother re-1 sides at Leo. j On June 10, 1900 he was united . iin marriage 'o Miss Daisy Hill who .survives together will) the following children: Mrs. Helen Thimlar of' Harlan, and Stanley Hollopeter at] home. Three grandchildren also sur- j vive the deceased.

PAGE THREE

The following brothers mid sister.) Huntertown, also survive. Heit Hollopeter and lx*star Hollo* peter of Fort Wayne, MU'ou Hollopeter of M mitt Vernon, Georga Ilollopetor and Mrs Mubel McCrory of Leo, mid Mrs. William Shyder o? Huntertown. The deceased was n member of the Modern Wmulmmi lo<lge, mid the Methodist Episcopal church ,of I.co. Funeral services will lie held Sunday noon at 12 o’clock at the hom u . 104:’ North Second s rent, mid nt 2 o’clock ut the Methodist Eplsco pal church at Leo. Rev. M. W. Sun derman, pastor of the Evangelir:*! church of this city, will officiate. Burial will lie made ut Leo. W. A. Strong Will Be Inducted in Fraternity Chicago, March 20—(UP)- WaiIter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News will lie inducted into Eigma Oelta Chi, professional 1 journalistic fraternity, at an initiation and banquet tonight at the Me I dinah Athletic Club. Strong enters the organization as the National Honorary member for IH3O. having been elected by S’gm" Delta Chi at its annual convention | last November at the University ut M issouri.