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v Anlwi'. those from MJcHeftrywho attended the funeral of Mrs. Melvin Johnson at Woodstock Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway, Mrs. E. Knox, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey and little daughter of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of" Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Compton and Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Jones of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh were Woodstock and Ridgiefield visitors Sunday. Kiss Marie Miller returned home Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey at Qhampaign. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kappler moved to- DesPlaines the last ,of the week „ where Mr. Kappler will go into business with his aunt. Miss Inez Bacon of Elgin, spent tfcg* fint of the week at her home. M/i&s Rita Martin spent the weekend M the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Young at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz said Mrs. Carl Schmitt and daughter, Bertha Lou, of Chicago were Friday visitors in the Fred Kamholz home. Miss Mjary Goodfellow of Chicago was a weekehd guest in the Claretvcfe Martin home. Mrs. Walter Carey and children and Miss Viola Staines, who spent the winter at Tucson, Ariz., arrived home the last of the week. Mr. and Mm Ralph Walkup and children and Mrs. Anna Mollohan of ^ Ridgefield were Sunday guests of M^. and Mrs- Clinton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sills and the latter's mother, of Elgin, called on Mrs. Ella Wheeler, Sunday afternoon. David R. Joslvn, Jr., Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Estate of William A. Dodge, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of William A. Dodge, deceased, late of the County of McHenTy and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1934, at which time all persons having claims against said, Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1934. - LORA A. BACON, Administratrix 46-3 Elevators Earned Profit Past Year Losses of Farm-Owned Plants Were Small, According to Analysis. By A. A. .Wallace, Specialist In Qraln Marketing, Ohio State University. WNU Service. " Three out of five of the farmerowned elevators In Ohio earned a small profit this past year, according to an analysis of the books of 14tl companies. After a study of the records of twothirds of the farmer-owned elevators that operate in the state, it was found that the losses of those which failed to earn a profit were, in most cases, small. According to many of the managers and directors of the companies it is the aim, "in times like tliese, to give to the farmer every penny we can in prices, and" if we break even it is all that we ask." Of the 146 companies which submitted records for the year, 108 reported surpluses averaging $8,600. Hook value of the stock of the 14C> companies was $132 per $100 share. The usual policy of the farmerowned grain elevators since the 1921 price collapse has. been to pay the debts incurred then.. Notes payable were reduced from a total of $1,020.- 000 to $420,000 by the 80 companies for which figures were made available for the years 1924-25 and 1032-3H. Thirty-three companies wiped out their total indebtedness. A* few companies have built up their surpluses to the point that their stock is worth from $300 to '$400 a share. EVERY DUCGETEER SHOULD VISIT OUR 'v/J/ AND SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE '34 THAT USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LA,MP BULB Sandy or Gravelly Clay Best for Farm Reservoir A satisfactory material for farm reservoirs is a sandy or gravelly clay that can be packed almost watertight, says tl~ ^ bureau of agricultural engi neering, United States Department of Agriculture. If the bed of the reser voir is naturally of such materials and If the water is not to be used for domestic purposes, the bottom can be packed by betiding or ferding sheep on the site when the earth is wet. If the soil is not clayey it Is sometimespractical to spread a three or four inch layer of clay oveivthe bottom and sides of the reservoir and mix it with the ^surface soil by disking or liar rowing. The bed should then be packed by rolling or by the tramping of stock. « When the water of a sfnall reservoir is for domestic purposes, ordinary concrete makes a satisfacttyy lining. If the lining Is not reinforced, it should be from two to four Inches thick, and should be placed in blocks or squares of 15 to 20 feet with expansion joints to prevent formation of cracks. Into the joints should he cast a corrugated strip of copper or lead to give a watertight Job. To reinforce linings, a layer of woven wire Is some times used. To prevent the heaving of concrete -linings in freezing weather when res ervolrs are empty, where sol la are other than porous sand or gravel the linings should either be watertight, or laid on thick layers of coarse gravel which will provide draining. Or drain tile may be laid outside the reservoirs to carry away the water. \ New Sugar Cane Th£great enemy of the sugar eane raiser, freezing weather, may be vanquished as a result of experimental work carried on by the bureau of plant industry and the bureau of chemistry and soils. This problem Is sometimes acute in Louisiana where sudden frosts have often forced raisers to cut their eane and allow It to lie in windrows for several days before it could be gathered. This practice often resulted in great loss, for the cane lost its sweetness rapidly when left In windrows. However, a new type of cane has been introduced by the federal officials which retains its sweetness for fairly long periods when left lying on the ground, and this new variety, which is immune to the mosaic disease, offers the soluton of the problem. COW FAMILY MAKES HIGH RECORD MARK Half-SiStcrs Lead Class in United States. If? * 3. BROWXELL, New fork State C^-*' leg# of Agriculture.--AVNU Service. Two New Yorlv State Holsfeins, halfsisters, broke the state record that has stood for five years as Juniortfouryear- olds on ten months' test and three daily milkings. The cows were bred by E. J. Chaffee of Wassaic and owned by Jaines Stark of I'awling. Mr. Chaffee Is vice president of the New York Holstein association. v Oblong Valley, Kokee Sadie Boon, the youngest of the half-sisters by seven days,, gave 20,297 pounds of milk containing 651.8 pounds- of butterfat to displace the five years' champion, Cassa Colantha Blossom, owned by H. H. I„onghouse of Oussmdaga. This record placed the Stark cow third in the United States for the present year and fifth in the alltime list. The half-sister, Oblong Valley Ko kee Inka Ladoga, completed her record a few days later of 20,084 i»ounds of milk containing .691.8 pounds of fat. This record placed the .older of the two cows first in her class in the United States for the year and second for all-time class list with the highest such record reported within the past five years. Mr. Stark's herd of 23 cows led the larger herds in New York dairy herd improvement associations forthe pa"st year with an average of ir>.r>raPpounds of milk and 521 pounds of-'fat to the cow. „ . $0050 Come ia arid sete the Jj Frigidaire that actually Plms Freight operates on less current DB1.IVERED than one ordinary lamp and bulb--that pays for it- INSTALLED self so quickly by the savings it makes possible. Here are a few features of this Frigidaire '34: Automatic defrosting --you don't have to remember to turn it on again after defrosting. Automatic ice tray release--the ice tray* glide from the freezer at a finger touch. A frozen storage compartment. Unusually large food space, with extra provision for tali bottles. Lifetime Porcelain interior. Gleaming Dulux exterior finish. Thousands of women already are hpaying. "Ours is a Frigidaire '34." ftEIT TEAR THE BEST SF Til TEAR FRIGIDAIRE '34 A PROOUCT OF IEIEIAL MTORS JACOB JUSTEN f SONS lM-1 ,. VdSmry " - / Around the Farm Dairymen find that it pays to disinfect and whitewash the bars. • * • Pennsylvania farmers have Increased their alfalfa acreage 400 per cent In the past 13 years. • • • Because they are comparatively free of disease, Montana sheep are permit ted to enter some states without dlp^ ping. • * * Approximately 12,000 packages of rat bait are being used in 40 North Carolina counties In a rai, eradication campaign. - , • Ordinary varieties of corn produce better, silage than the late varieties sometimes, recommended, according to n circular Issued by the Illinois College of Agriculture. * • V.' When selecting breeding ewes .for next year's flock, it is ad visa We to pay particular attention to the lambs they produce. • • • • Double the value of farm manure as a fertilizer by supplementing each load of ,It with 50 pounds of superphosphate. * * * When conditions are not satisfactory for the new seeding, top-dress the wheat during the fall or early winter with six to ten loads of manure an acre, advise crops specialists. Herd's Earning Power Increased by Culling One meuns of reducing the surplus milk and at the sa/ne time increase the earning power of the herd is illtis trated by Leonard Sjimney, explains Samuel Frazee, Alien* county tester, in the Indiana Farmer's Guide. Three cows In the Suniney herd, representing 800 pounds of fat annually were sold to a butcher for almost sufficient cash to purchase one'cow of known production. This animal returned 4W pounds of fat at a feed cost of $50.10 per year as compared to a feed cost of $121 for the three cows. This was a saving of $|'i-i.!K) for feed with less labor and Intostment. The owner also disposed of pounds of so called surplus milk. An offspring from this one Cow could easily be valued, when six months of age, at 515 more than one from each of the low-producing cows. Inheritance Factors Experiments aimed at fixing the Inheritance factors In dual-purpose cattle are to be undertaken by the Minnesota agricultural experiment sta tlon at its Waseca branch. Dr. Andrew Boss, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station, and Supt Robert EL Hodgson of Waseca, will carry on the work. They are now studying pedigrees of milking Shorthorns with a view to buying a number of high-producing females for a foundation herd. More interest la being manifested by farmers In dnal-purpose or milking Shorthorns now than ever before, says Doctor Boss. Tbis has probably been accentuated, he says, by the recent high beef prices and the present low prices for dairy products. While It is known that many individual animals of the dual purpose type have the capacity to produce both beef and milk efficiently, one of the big drawbacks Is that such cattle cannot be depended upon to transmit these qualities to their offspring. The present series of experiments will be designed to correct this deficiency. HAVE CONTROL OF THE TURI^EY FLOCK Need'Free R^nge Before the J Laying Season Starts. It is important that the turkey breeding flock be well controlled during the season of egg production. Free range may be allotted uetil about a month before the birds start laying. As this time approaches, advises a correspondent in Successful Farming, they are best put under control so that their Instinct of stealing aw^y to nest does not cause a serious loss of: va.lu-' able hatchitig eggs. In the north well-managed turkeys Start to lay early in the spring. Therefore, It Is well to place the breedipg flock under control early and fe?d a good laying mash; Manage It the same as a flock of l^ ing chickens should be managed. - . Provide as large a range as possible so long as It keeps the birds under control and does net allow them to steal away to nest. A good shelter Is necessary for them while the weather Is still coid and blustery, but as the season grows warmer they may he allowed to roost In an open shed protected from storms. A successful method of encouraging early egg production from turkeys Is to provide lights for the breeding flock the same as for chickens. So long aS the weather Is had all feeding and watering equipment should be kept in doors and cleaned often. After that it Is well to keep the feed and water supply away from the buildings. Nests for turkeys may be made of barrels. Little individual huts roomy enough to be comfortable are also satisfactory. Broody turkeys are much easier to break up than broody chickens. Confinement for one to three days usually cures them of the notion, after which they soon resume laying. A good turkey wiH lay between 3$. and 40 eggs by May 15. " Twice Told Tales Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plaindealer of Years Ago FIFTY YEARS AGO Those persons who have begun making garden are of the' "sooner"'kind. The scarcity\ of local news about town is evidence of the fact that people are all at home attending to their own business. I The team of Pat Clary made a lively runaway on Saturday Jast, starting from near the depot. Clary was thrown out, but miraculously escaped unjured. J. Oatman paid. for January milk at the McHenry factory $1.69, artd at Ringwood factory $1.61; Carlisle,- at the Thompson factory, pa;d $1.60 for the. same month. HatchatSllity of Eggs ^ Is Influenced by Feed Because proper sorts of feed for the poultry flock Influence the hatChahility of eggs, some hafcliprios in Ohio pay premiums to poultr.vmen whose eggs hhtch the most chicks, according to It. E. Cray, extension specialist lii poultry husbandry for thj* Ohio State university. ~jpntchnblllty of eggs depends In part upon three factors which are under the control of all poultr.vmen., More fertile eggs are obtained from flocks fed a green food, milk, and supplied vitamin D, says Cray. Green food may be supplied either In the form of alfalfa or soy bean hay, or by adding alfalfa leaf meal to the dry laying mash. Feeding both milk and green food sometimes Increases the proportion of eggs that hatch as much as 10 or 12 per cent Feeding one and not the other Increases hatchabllity slightly. Vitamin D may be supplied either In cod liver oil or by submitting the flock to direct rays from the sun on a winter range. Fed even to birds on the range, cod liver • oil beneficially affects hatchabllity. L&ys Largest E||* The largest egg known relative to tha size of the bird that produces It is that of the New Zealand kiwi. This bird, scarcely as large as an ordinary fowl, lays an egg little smaller than that of the emu, a large ostrich-like bird fonnd in Australia. The cuckoo lays the smallest egg of any bird for Its Guarding Against Bloating Ix>8ses through turning the dairy herd on legume pastures have already been reported. These losses may be largely eliminated If a little forethought is exercised. A nearby dairyman who has pastured his cows largely on alfalfa for the past 30 years, has yet to lose the first cow by bloat. He never turns them to pasture when the clover is *et with dew or rain. For the first week or so the cows are on pasture only a, few hours daily, and are always turned on after they have had a full feed of hay and are not hun gry. After a few days of this treatment the cows are left on the pasture except at milking time. If it should happen at any time during the season that the cows .are on permanent pasture for a few days or weeks, and are then turned back to clover pasture, they are again filled with dry feed before being allowed on the clover, and the clover must be dry. Choosing Breeders Vigor and health are more Important than all else in selecting a turkey breeding flock. Vigorous, fast growing, early maturing, blocky young toms are preferred for breeding. Young hens are preferred to old ones because they generally lay earlier and lay more eggs, except In the case of specially selected layers. Cod liver oil fed to the turkey breeding flock Insures health, shell texture and higher hatchability and livability of the poults, according to the Nebraska Agricultural college. A good laying mash kept before the hens at all times will stimulate earlier laying as well as greater production. Boxes about 30 Inches square or barrels laid on the side make suitable nests. Brush piled ever these makes them more tempting to the hens. Seven or eight nests should be enough for 30 hens, adds the college. DAIRY HINTS The first-prize calf ls usually a welltrained caw. The seventh annual dairy Industries exposition will be held In Detroit, Mich., October 17 to 22. • • • Herds tn testing associations for six year* show three times as much Increase In butterfat content of the milk as those that tested for only three years. Hatchable Pullet Eggs If pullets have been in production from GO to 90 days before the eggs are selected for hatching and have been mated with vigorous cocks the chicks should be satisfactory, according to North Carolina State college. The factors of good management for the pullets, however, will have considers-, ble bearing on the question. A balanced ration should be fed. reinforced with a biologically tested cod-liver oil where green feed is not available The houses should be well ventilated. WkaTasasdl tfca The story of bow prehistoric first domssticatad animals la Ettowa. Protected With Pitch Noah's Ark Is described as "pitched within and without" to guard it against the floods. According to Pliny, the early Greeks, too, preserved their ships with a preparation dr boiled wax, after which "neither the sea nor tiis wind nor the son can destroy the wood thus protected." Mtay U. S. Tea Driakars Approximately 96,000,000 poun&i sf tea Is coMUMd snnuslly to the United States. Feed for Producing Hens Hens will not lay many eggs on any rations unless they have all the oyster shell or other lime-bearing material they need for the formation of shell. They must also have a reasonable amount of green feed In the form of vegetables or clover, preferably alfalfa in ground or fine chopped form. Oats and barley have good qualities, but are not heartily relished with the hulls on. Wheat and cracked corn are both nourishing and fattening; so, should bv fed only moderately to layers. Wifiii Coat aid Go Diseases may appear and disappear in the world, says a pathologist, citing the sweating sickness which attacked England In the Sixteenth century and trench fever which appeared during the World war, neither el whtafe oeatlnued to exist Accidents Ltad Deaths Statistics show that more school boys die from accidents than from aS the anal eoaamunicable fllsaaaas cobq* btned. FORTY YEARS AGO We are now enjoying some fine weather in this section. We sincerely hope it may continue. At an election, held on Saturday last, for the election of a Township School Trustee, W. A. Cristy was elected his own successor by a unanimous vote. E. J. Hanley sold a three year old pacing mare last week to a Chicago party for $125, Willie Schreiner, son of Mrs. Geo. Schreiner, had the misfortune to fail and break his arm, about two weeks ago. We did not learn of the fact until Monday last, which accounts for us not giving Willie the usual notice. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Two of Uncle Sam's boys were here Tuesday inspecting the post offices r.nd rural routes. The inspectors found thingr. in g-ood shape here and left town wearing a satisfied look. The beautiful home of Michael»J4isten is being treated to a new coat of paint. Butter remained firm at 28 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. H. C. Hankemieyer, who, during the past few years, has acted as local spent for the Schoenhofen Brewing Co., of Chicago, has resigned his position with that company and his successor, Martin Bickler, of Elgin, has already taken up the job. .<* • . TWENTY YEARS AGO The saloons in the village were Closed tighter than a drum last Sunday, consequently the "blind pigs" did thriving business. The largest single day catch of fish of , the season was made by McHenry anglers at Pistakee Bay on Tuesday of this week, when 110 fine black ba3s were landed. Nick Freund has purchased a team of work horses and is now engaged in the teaming business. N. H. Petesch, the progressive Centerville druggist has received his new soda fountain. The fountain arrived on Saturday of last week and the work Mr. and Mrs. John BlomgTen were business callers at Grayslake last Thursday. Emmet Geary of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of her father here. .- Johrv Nestad spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. ; Mrs*. Elmer Esping spent the weekend at the home of her sister at Forest Park- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were business callers at Grayslake Moilday afternoon. Earl Converse and daughter, Franes, and Miss Bertha Davis of the Flats were business calters at Waukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blorngren were business callers at, Grayslake Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss were Sunday evening callers at the home cf Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Berg ac Griswold Lake. •> \ , Mr; and Mrs. Leslie Davia and children of the Flats and Richard Fisher of Volo spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Misses Mac Smith and Audry Grantham of Wauconda and Doris vPaddock of. Volo were callers at Libertyville Mon Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son. James Howard, of Crystal" Lake and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Werden of Wauconda were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mra. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren and Miss Nelson of Wauconda spgnt Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mrs. Page Smith and twins, Douglas and Mae, and grandson, Leon George, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Farson at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. H- C. Gilkerson and two children "of Grayslake were Monday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Clara Smith was a caller last Tuesday forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda- Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith were business callers at Waukegan last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darrell and children of Wellswere Heights spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's parents here. Mrs. Page Smith spent last Thursof setting same up was com|>leted on Monday afternoon. TEN YEARS ACO ^ The old ice house, on the property more commonly referred to as the old "Tip" Smith holdings on Waukegan road, has been razed. A very noticeable improvement to that end of the street. The first of the beautiful Mosaic windows for St. Patrick's church wa? installed this., week. The subject represents St. Patrick preaching to the king pn the hill of Tara. The window is the gift of the pastor's brother, Edward McEvoy. Running true to form, McHenry staged another spirited municipal election on Tuesday of this week and in so doing succeeded in smashing all previous records in point of number of votes cast- This year's total surpassed by thirty-four votes the high mark of last spring, the total vote cast having been 686. Of this number ward three registered 239, while wards one and two each contributed 223 ballots. day at the home of near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Novdr meyer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews at* tended Past Officers' Night of the O. E. S. of 'Nunda chapter at Crystal Lake Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Hayford. the former's sister, acted as W. M. for the 'evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer and son, Russell, spent Sunday with their daughter, Beatrice, at the Arthur Scott home near Wauconda. Mr. and T/.-s Aaron Huntoon and Mrs. Jane Eatinger of Wauconda spent last Tuesday evening at tin? home of Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Dowel!. "Mrs. Wm. Harris of McHenry spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowel 1. Mr and Mrs. Ray Dowell and'13 daughter, Dolores* were' business callers at Waukegan last Saturday evening. ' . ; . :i' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dolores and Mrs. William Harris, were callers at Woodstock last Friday'. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, were Sunday dinner anid afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Wm. Davis. ' '/"sis : I* * CHRISTIAN SClENCfe CHUPCHIS "Are Sin. -Disease, and Death Rear.-"" was the subject of the I^saon- Sernion in all Churches of Christ Scientist, mi Sunday, April .15. The Golden Text was, "1 will re- Store health uato tliee. and I will heal thee of thy wounds, saitb the Lord" (Jeremiah 30:17). Among the, citations w^ich conf-' prisoil the I^sson-Sernion was the following from the Bible: "Sing.. O daughter of.Zion; shout. O Israel; be glad and rejoice with all thy heart, O daughter of Jerusalem. The Ivord hath takcn\jpw»y thy judgments, he hath cast out thine enemy: the king'of Israel, even the I.ord. is In the midst of thee: thou shalt not see evil any more" (Zephaniah S14. .15) . ^ The Lesson-Sermon al so la-, lluded the following passages front the Christian Science textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: The best sermon ever preached Is Truth practised and demonstrated »y the destruction of sin, sickness, »nd death" (p. 201). • Most Intelligent Animals While there is a diversity of opinion on the subject, an authority of the New York soological park, has rated the antHHUs of most intelligence on a graduated scale as follows: The chimpanzee, the orang-utan, the elephant, the gorilla, the domestic dog, the beaver, the domestic horse, the sea lion, the bear and the domestic cat. Old Valentine Custoai One of the oldest of customs connected with Valentine's day was tha placing of the names of young mtB and women in a box, from which they were drawn on St. Valentine's tra. Those whose names were drawn together had to exchange presents and be "each other's valentines" fer tfca ensuing year. LrafMt Journey by Slailga The Scott journey to the South pot* tn 1912 was the longest sledge Joarno. Scott and his party covered 1,812 Villi la a continuous trip. 4 The Famou* • # GOODYEAR PATHFINDER blowout p r o t e c t e d by 4 FULL PLIES of Supertwist Cord in- 70 sulated with |up heat-resisting rubber. HEAVY DUTY 600DYEAR PATHFINDER TRUCK TIRES Better than the best of many makes, yet look at the prices: 30x5 32x6 6.00-20 »I8" •31" *14" ' Prices subject to change without notice $4*95 buys a battery which is guaranteed for 12 months V at every Also, the Speedway Is blowout protected yet costs little -$110 Not one or two but FOUR or more HIGH-SPEED SAFETY PLIES in every Goodyear! Blowout Protection That Lasts I • Per cent of original tensile strength remaining in cords after long Use in tires: Miles Supertwist Ordinary Run Tire Cords Tire Cords 8,000 9*% ' 82% 16,000 81% 36% Supertwist Cord--a Goodyear patent-- stretches, absorbs shocks, and comes back strong! Thoroughly rubberized to resist heat, It gives lasting blowout protection in every ply. Ask us to demonstrate! • In every Goodyear price -- you get four or more full plies of shock-absorbing Supertwist Cord--four or more highspeed safety plies--four or more plies that hold most of their strength to the final mile. No wonder more people buy Goodyears than any other tire! Yet you pay nothing extra for this extra protection-- the greater sale of Good- Sears enables the greater value. uMM Jrai imtu you see us! GOOD/TEAR Walter J. Freund Upe and Tube Valcmiring Battery Charging, Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois V