The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

I e*DAKVH,JLje HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 -mm * Sf4 Chronology o f the i O ' 1 ' 5 Y e a r I J J J Compii td by E. W. PI CKARD N E C R O L O G Y Jan, l —S. P. Henderson, central c u u » r of Alton railroad, in Chicago. Jan” S —Ur*. Belle- Hoskowltz, Dera- oeratle leader of New York. Jan. 8,—Dr. Wilhelm Cuno. former German chancellor. Jack Plckford. American movie actor. In Parle. Jan. SnCalvin Coolldge, former Pree- tdent, in Northampton, Mate. Gilbert Colgate of New York, phtlan- throplat and capitaliet Jan. 7—Representative Robert R. Butler of Oregon, Jan. 8—Representative S. A. Ken­ dall of Pennsylvania. Jan. 1 J-—Prof. Dana Carleton Muilro of Princeton. _ Jan. 15—Mrs. Jessie Sayre, daughter of late President Wilson. Rt. Rev. W.- W. Webb, episcopal bishop of -Milwaukee, Jan. it—John Bundy, Indiana artist. Jan. 31—George Moore, Irish novel- *" Jan. 38—Kllsabeth Marbury of New York, theatrical producer. Jan. ft—Arthur Garford, lndustrlal- lat and political leader, In Elyria. Ohio. B. A. McCulloch, member of federal trade commission. Jan. 31—Earl of Chesterfield. Jan. 38—Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont of New York, In Paris. Jan. 28—George Salntsbury, English literary' critic.. Bara Teasdale, American poet. Jan. 30—Rear Admiral W. H. H. Southerland, U, S. N. retired. Jan. SI—John Galeworthy, English n°ipeb.*t'2—F. O. Bonflls, publisher ofo Denver Post. p«b. 4—Archbishop Rojas Arrleta of *¥rof.* A» H. Sayce. British Egyptol- . OftltFeb. 5 —Addison Mlsner, architect, In Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 7—Dr. Lawrence F. -Abbott, former editor of the Outlook. Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian ■tateaman. Feb, 11—John D. Ryan, copper mag­ nate, In New York. B. M. Winston, Chicago financier. Feb. 18—Field Marshal Sir William Jtobertson In London. George R. Carter, former governor of Hawaii, - Sir John A. Thomson, British sci­ entist. Feb. 14—R. N. Matson,, minister-des­ ignate to Greece, In Cheyenne Wyo. - Feb, 18—James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion. Feb. 31—Rear Admiral R. S. Grlf- ,fin, U. S. N. retired.^ . Feb. 86—Thomas W. Gregory, form­ er attorney general of United States. Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, In Fc&ncc.. Feb. 87—Walter Hiers, film com- *flMarch ’ 8—Thomas J, Walsh, former senator from Montana and named at­ torney general in Roosevelt cabinet. , Bear Admiral John D. Rodgers, U. a. N- retired. March 8—Mayor Anton J, Cermak of Chicago, in Miami, Fla. ■ March 7—-Ex-Congressman Will R. 'Wood of Indiana. Maj. Gen. & D. Sturgis. U. a A., retired. March 11—Senator Robert B. Howell of Nebraska. March 14—Sir Henry Thornton, form­ er president Canadian National rail­ ways.March 17—Brig, Gen. Charles King, Civil war veteran, author. . March 18—Duke of Abruzzi. March 30—Jefferson De Angelis, actor. April 8—Wilson Mlzner. author. April 5—Earl Derr Blggers, novelist. April 10—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author aitf educator. April 17—George B. Nevln, composer of sacred music, at Easton, Pa. ' April 18—Judge Webster Thayer of Boston, who presided at Sacco-Van- zettf trial. Fred Terry, English actor. April 20—William Courtenay, American actor. April 21—Joseph Kilgour, American actor. April 26—Dr. Felix Adler, philosopher, In New York.' April 29—Rev, Thomas Sherman, 8. J., son* of Gen, William T. Sherman. Francis Richards, noted Inventor. In New Britain, Conn. Representative C. S. Briggs of Texas. May 3—William E, Haskell, veteran editor and publisher, In Salisbury, Md. May 7—-Prof. George H. Palmer of Harvard university. - J?a.y ®—Cardinal Cerrettl In Rome. Col. C..E. Stanton, U, S. A., retired, author of phrase “Lafayette, „we are here," ' % . May 15—Col. Fred Kilgore, ' coni ®*uding Fourth regiment of marines- at Shanghai. Ernest Torrence, veteran s<reen motor. May 18—Dr. John Grier Htbben, President emeritus of Princeton. Prof. Lee Wilson Dodd Of Yale. , , %r*.“-,C. DaCosta, famous surgeon, In Philadelphia, May 17—Clinton W. Gilbert, political writer, in Washington, May 18—Ex-Senator Porter J. Mc- Curabsr of North Dakota In Washing- ton. _ Hay 34—Admiral liord Wemyss of British navy, ^Hay 28—Horatio Bottomley of Lon- May 29—Dan O'Leary, famous pedestrian. May SO—Prof. W. L. Elkin of Yale, astronomer. June 3—William Mutdoon. veteran sportsman, In Purchase, N. Y. June 5—Henry C. Rowland. American author. June 7—Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher, In Philadelphia. June 10—Wlnchell Smith, American playwright and actor. June 15—Capt W. P. Wright of Chi­ cago, national commander of G. A. R. Harry M, Jewett of Detroit, automo­ bile manufacturer. June 19—0. L, Bodenhamer, former national commander of American Legion. . Representative B. E. Kemp of Louisiana. June, 20—Paul Kester, American playrlght. Rose Pastor Stokes, radical leader. June 22—Representative B, B. Al- mon of Alabama. July l— a . R. Ersklne, motor car official, In South Bend, Ind. July 8—Russell Boardman, American aviator. Hlpolito Yrlgoyen, former president of Argentina. July C—C. N, Haskell, first governor of Oklahoma. July I—Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins. English novelist. July 18—Edwin Gould, New York financier. July 15—Prof. Irving Babbitt of Harvard. July 18—Gilbert N. Haugen, former congressman from Iowa. July SO—E. S, Johnson, former sen­ ator from South Dakota. Viscount Burnham, British newspa- ‘ per publisher. July 36—-Louise Closser Hale, novel­ ist, and actress, July 31—K, C, Schuyler of Denver, former senator from Colorado. Aug- 1—Chester S. Lord, veteran journalist of New York, Aug,.8—J, D, Oliver of South Bend, Ind., plow manufacturer. Aug. 14—Dr, Frederick Starr, an­ thropologist, In Japan, Aug. l i—Alan Winslow of Chicago, famous war aviator. Aug. 17—Rear Admiral C, B. Morgan, U, S. N. Aug, 31—Marie Cahill, American actress, Aug, 37—Congressman W. W. Wat­ son of Pennsylvania, Aug, 38—W, A, Bechtel of San Fran­ cisco, head of companies building Boulder dam, , Sept. l—O, T. Marye, former Amer­ ican diplomat. Sept,. 5—Clay M. Greene, a. or and playw^ht.. “Viscount drey of Falloden, Brltfsh statesman, 4 . Sept, I — Rev. Dr. Charles II. Park- h um of Mew, York, tins' Feltfii of irad. •— Federal Judge William S, f t Iowa, „ ’aul Koenig, commander of fc'cpt. "l7—i'\~ ii* Sisson, Now York btnktr tvpt ' 19 - R. V,’ K i.’ hlc, arl. 1 t and author. „ Sept, 20—Dr. Annio Ecsnnt, world leader o f Thepsuphlsts, in Madras, ; Madge Carr Cook, American actresa. Sept. 34—Horace Llverlght, New York, retired publisher. < Maj, Gen. wT J. Black. V. S. A, Mrs. A. M. Williamson, novelist, in Bath, England. . . Sept. 29—Iilng Lardnor, American humorist and playwright. i Gov. Arthur Seligman o f New Mexico, j Sept. S7—Brigham H. Roborts, pres­ ident of Mormon church council. In Salt Lake City. j ' Sept, 28—J. W. Collier, member D. 8. j tariff commission, Oct. 8—Charles PIoz, *»ee<J of Emerg­ ency Fleet corporation during the1war. Oct. 3—W. L. Strlbllng, Goorgla heavyweight. Oct. S—William Veeck, president Chicago National League Baseball club, Ranee Adoree, film star. QCt, $—Porter H. Dale, senator from Vermont. Oct, 7—Hernand Bohn, president of International Telephone and Telegraph company, In France. ........................ Oct. 8—Morris Hlllqult of New York. Socialist leader. Oct. 11—Charles H. Sabin. New York bunker. Oct, 18 —Peter A. Jay, American dl?)ct.na2S—William N. Doak, formor secretary of labor. Oct, 25 —Evelyn B, Baldwin, noted explorer. In Washington. Oct 28—Edward H. Sothern. emi­ nent American actor. Paul Palnleve, French statesman. Oct. 80—Mary E. Lease, former lead . er of Kansas Populists. Nov. 3—John B. Kondrlck, senator from Wyoming, ■ . . . Nov. 5—Texas Gutnan, entertainer. In Vancouver. Nov. 12—.Milton Aborn of New York, theatrical producer. Nov. 14—Edward N. Hurley, Chicago financier and manufacturer. Nov. 15—William K, Vanderbilt III of New York. Nov. 23—Francois Albert, French statesman. NOV. 25—Prof. G. H. Barton) Harvard geologist. Nov. 29—Prof. J. Laurence Laughlln of Chicago, political economist, Nov. 30—Sir Arthur Currie, com­ mander of Canada's overseas forces in World war. Dec. 1—Richard Mellon, Pittsburgh banker. Harry De Wlndt, English explorer Dec. 3—Alexander Logge, presides of International Harvester company. Dec. 7—Stella Benson. English nov ^Adolph Klauber. American dramatic critic and producer. Dec. 8—Count Yamamoto. Japanese, statesman and naval hero. ■ Dec. 9—Dr. W. O. Thompson, formei nresldent of Ohio State university. •Dec, Hi—George Lytton. Chicago merchant and art patron. Dec. 12 —Count Ilya Tolstoy at New Haven, Conn Dec. 10—Robert W Chambers. Amer lean novelist. Louis Joseph . Vance. American He- tlon writer. Willard Sponcer, opera composer. Ir, St Davids, Pa, Deo 17—Rev. Dr W. S. Ralnsforcl of New York, author, of religious works The dalal lama of Tibet. > Dec. 19 —Congressman James S Parker o f New York. © by Western Newspaper Onion. Save Vegetables, Fruits by Drying Simple Screen Set in Sun or Modem Cabinet Get Good Results. By Miriam J. Williams. Extension Nutri­ tionist. Colorado Agricultural Col-, lege.—WNU Scrvico. Drying Is a simple and economical method of preserving vegetables ami fruits for winter use. Dried products keep well, refresh and cook easily and are usually of good texture and flavor. They are easily stored since they arc about one-fifth of the fresh products in size and weight. There is no ques tion of non-acid vegetables being “safe” when they are dried. : Provided •vegetables and fruits are quickly and thoroughly dried and stored away from Insects, there is no doubt as to their keeping qunlltics. Equipment for drying may vary from the simplest screen set in the sun, up on boxes or chairs, to cupboard-like arrangements with several trays, us Ing artificial heat. Chief considera­ tions are protection from dust and flies, high temperatures and free cir­ culation of dry air. A sloping roof with a heat-reflecting surface makes for a higher tempera­ ture than a horizontal surface. Fairly mature vegetables and fruits with a high sugar content are easier to dry than the quick-growing, imma­ ture kind. Green vegetables such as green beans and spinach deteriorate somewhat during storage after drying, although greens especially retain their fresh color when dried quickly. Many consider dried greens superior to canned greens. Vegetables to be dried should be fresh and In prime condition for the table. Colorado Farmers Find Trench Silos Valuable Several hundred Colorado farmers will dig trench silos on their farms this year, according to present Indi­ cations. More than 500 farmers wno ippre- ciate the value of silage In feeding lire stock dug such silos last year, A plow, a slip or fresno, a spade, a team and the farmer's labor are all that are necessary In digging a trench silo, Many farmers have found It con­ venient to dig their silos when their labor and equipment were not needed for other farm work. Silage from trench silos has proved fully as good a feed as silage from upright alios, according to H. B, Os- land, associate In animal Investiga­ tions for the Colorado Agricultural col­ lege experiment station, and O. A. Smith, extension dairyman. . Sant, f asri Ksnyon Of l *. . Capt. P < n submarlna Ds Germa a Arokbl t a r n ' ' i g eutschland in war. J, Lloyd, primate - fthursfei Beekeeping Swarming should be modernized as much as any other branch of beekeep­ ing. The old method o f climbing Into the top of a tree with a basket at the risk of being severely stung or being Injured by falling from the tree, should be a thing of the past. The risks taken In such cases far outweigh the vntue o f the swarm. Swnrmlng can be largely controlled by modern metliods of better manage­ ment. The percentage of colonies that attempt to swarm Is greatly reduced by clipping the wings of queens prior to the swarming season. Those who cannot be present when swarms issue, In which case clipped queens may be lost, may put a queen-and-drone trap over the entrance for a few days when a colony is found preparing to swarm, The best policy, however, !« to treat such colonies so tliat no swnrms will Issue. This Is done either by making an artificial swarm or by removing the queen,-—Montreal Herald, IM P R O V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. U. FITZWATER, D. D„ Mem­ ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chlcsao.) ©, 1931. Western Newspaper Union. ^ Le s s o n fo r Ja n u a ry ? BIRTH AND INFANCY OF JE8US LESSON TEXT—Matthew 2:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT—And sha shall bring forth a son, and thou shall call, bis ■anas JESUS; for he shall save his people from their sins. Matthew 1:21. PRIMARY TOPIC—Gifts for the Lit­ tle JeBUS, JUNIOR TOPIC—In Search o f the Saviour-King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Honoring the Child-King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Incarnation. We are now entering upon a six months' study of the gospel according to Matthew. In order that the lessons may be properly presented the teacher must master the book of Matthew as a whole, and then present ench lesson in Its relation to the central purpose of the book. The central theme of Matthew is "Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham, the covenant King" (Matt. 1:1). I. The Birth of Jesus, the Kir,a (Matt. 1:18-25). 1. The Saviour was to be. the seed of a woman (Gen. 3:15), the son o f a virgin. This was “ fulfilled In the birth of Jesus. The genealogy (Matt 1 :1-17) shows his legal right to the throne. Only a descendant of David could be recognized. 2, The Saviour was to be divine (Isa. 0:6). He must be more than the son of David in order to be a Saviour. He must be both human and divine. Jesus was begotten by the Holy Ghost and born of the Virgin Mary, thus be­ coming Immanuel, which in its fullness means “God with us, God for us, and God In us." . If. The Childhood of Jesus, the King (Matt. 2:1-23). 1. Wise Men from the East seeking Israel’s King (vv. 1. 2), Christ’s ad­ vent was heralded by a star which guided men of a foreign nation to seek and to worship him, even pouring out their'gifts to him. These men were Persian or Arabian astrologers, stu­ dents of the stars. Their attention was attracted by the appearance of an unusual star. Through the Influ­ ence of the Jews who remained In Chaldea, or the direct Influence of Daniel extending to this time, they had become acquainted with the hops of the Jews ns to the Messiah. They may have known of Balaam’s prophecy. (Num. 24:17). 2. Herod seeking to kill Jesus (vv. 3-8, 16-18), The news brought by the Wise Men struck terror to Herod’s .heart. He wns not alone in this for all Jerusalem was troubled with hhn. This news ought to have brought Joy, but a glimpse at thd ftosibH customs in and about Jerusalem at that day ennbles us to understand why Heroil and all Jerusalem were troubled, A Saviour who would save them from their sins was not wanted. Herod de­ manded of the priests and scribes in­ formation ns to.where Christ should be bom. The fact that they were able to tell him, quickly shows that they had a technical knowledge of the Scriptures, but not a heart for the Saviour set forth therein. This oc­ curred In Jerusalem, the city of the King, the place of all places where he should hnve been welcome. It fre­ quently occurs that where the greatest privileges are, there the greatest In­ difference is shown to spiritual mat­ ters. When the Wise Men returned to their country by another way, Herod slew all the male children two years and under in and around Bethlehem. 3. The King found, by the Wise Men (vv. 9-12). Having obtained the. desired infor­ mation these men started immediately to find Jesus. As they left the city the star which guided them in the east appeared again-to direct them to the place where Christ was. When they found him they worshiped him. They did not see any miracles, only a babe; yet they worshiped him as king. "Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed” (John 20:29), 4. Tho King protected (vv. 13-23). (a) Flight to Egypt (vv, 13-15). To escape Herod’s wicked aim, God direct­ ed Joseph to take Mary and the child Jesus and flee to Egypt In obedience to the heavenly vision he went and re­ mained there until Herod's death, (B) Return to Nazareth (vv. 19-23). Upon the death of Herod, the angel of the Lord directed Joseph to take Jesus and his mother and return to the land of 'Israel. Though Herod was dead It was not proper for him to re­ turn to Judea. By divine direction he turned nside Into parts of Galilee and dwelt at Nuzareth, Nazareth has held a fair renown through the centuries only because It was the spot where Jesus grew in wis­ dom and stature, nnd in favor with God nnd man, Acreage Declines But Value Rises Value of Farm Crops for The Year Stands at Four Billion While crop acreage in the United States declined 18 per cent, the total value o f farm crops produced increas­ ed 42 per cent. These figures, for the year 1933 compared to 1932, are con­ tained in the monthly summary o f farm conditions issued by the depart­ ment o f rural economics at the Ohio State University. Although the total value o f farm crops was m6re than four billion dol­ lars, this total is just about half o f the total for ,jthe year 1929. Value of farm crops in 1932 was less than three billions. Greatest gains in value were re­ ported fo r corn, wheat, cotton, tobac­ co and potatoes. Acreage o f feed and truck crops harvested in the United States was 327 million acres, Last year 355 mil­ lion acres were harvested. The reduction in acreage was due largely to weather factors and the efforts o f the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration. Fourteen Bullion acres of winter wheat and eight million o f spring ’ wheat were” abandoned, owing to drouth in the northwest, and 10 mil­ lion acres o f cotton were destroyed. | Combined acre-yields, o f all crops averaged 5 per cent below those of last year, and about 5 per cent less than the average yields over a ten- year period. $1,25 Sj§,S. Blood Purifier . Tonic---98c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Height and Brains Among children o f the same age,- the tallest are often in n higher class than the others, according to the pro fessor of health at Edinburgh unlver-. •lty, Edinburgh. Scotland. Pure Seed Needed for Better Wheat Growers Should Test Vari­ ety; Adopt Kind Suited to Community. Uy Dr-(Jordon K. Middleton, Seed Speclbllat. North Carolina Stnta College. WNU Service. Inspection of wheat for certltication of seed under the regulations of the North Carolina Crop Improvement as­ sociation lias revealed the fact that seed wheat In this state Is badly mixed. W’e need some careful standardiza tion done by communities, counties and even districts. It Is entirely pos slide for the growers of n community to test the adapted varieties of wheat, secure the one best suited to their community and to adopt tills variety as the one for ail to grow. This will prevent mixing to a great extent and assure the community of having wheat which will find ready favor among the millers. It is only by growing pure varieties of wheat with good milling qualities that the best grades of flour can be made. Fifty fields of wheat were selected at random In the important wheat- growing countries of the state the past spring and Inspected for varietal mix .Hires. Out of the fifty, there were twelve fields having over 20 per cent of mixtures and the counts In one field showed no per cent of bearded wheat nnd 44 per cent of smooth-head­ ed wheat. Only two fields could In* classed ns pure and of the total, 76 per cent contained sufficient .mixture to make the wheat objectionable for seed purposes. Tn contrast to this, inspection wns made of 19 otlier fields‘where the own­ ers were seeking to have their wheat certified, nnd it was satisfactory. This proves that wheat, seed can be, kept practically- pure. Most of the mixing occurs because threshing ma­ chinery and recleaning machinery are not properly cleaned. jOr “ white ants,*’ but tho owner often Jknows nothing about it, states T. H. Parks, extension entomologist for the ’ Ohio State University, in a recent !publication, Control o f Termites in Buildings. t The bulletin is free and may be ob­ tained from county agricultural a- igents. 1 Termites, writes Parks, are native | insects which originally inhabited our ■forests where they fed on dead and 'decaying wood. With the passing of ithe forests, the termites -have turned Ito the wood in buildings. | The insects work under cover, and Ithe infestation usually is not discov­ ered until they have progressed into supporting timbers, which may bp so badly weakened as to need replace­ ment, . . Various means o f control o f ter­ mites are outlined in the bulletins, I BIDS FOB BANK DEPOSITS ! jjjds will be received at the office o f !the Village Clerk until 7 P- Friday, January 9th, 1934 as depository for funds o f Cedarvillo Village fo r a term o f two years. Bids must conform to 'the state law governing same, and 'council reserves tho right to reject Ijyny or all bids. ! By order o f Council o f the Village ^of Cedarville, Ohio. J„ G. McCORKELL, Village Clerk. Th« BibU This book contains the mind of God, the stnte of man, the way of «alva tion, the doom of sinners nnd the Imp piness of believers. Its doctrines are holy, its precepts are binding, Its his­ tories are true nnd its decisions are immutable. Helping and Healing Now*n-dnys, our Saviour uses his followers here to do the work of help ing und healing tliat He used to dr Himself, when here on earth, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lillian Spencer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wm. M. Spencer and W. J, Tarbox have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate o f Lillian Spencer, deceas­ ed, late o f Xenia Township, Greene County,. Ohio. Dated this 11th day Of December, 1939, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS Fojr Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Bulletin Explains Termite Controls Unknown to Home Owners Insects Weaken Sup­ porting Timbers One home in five, in some sections of our cities, is harboring termites, Subscribe for The Herald NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, late o f Miami Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day of December, 1933. '/ S. C. WRIGHT, ' Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene .County, Ohio. Connoisseurs of sleep Th t commewiol travefe’ is cn expert on hotel am fort. h «wry parlor cor you will hear the, S te & lfc h o ja s spoken of in terms of highest prate by,these oonhoiaews of sleep. Whether you travel often or rari;, 5 iito.,'StNichate comfort, semis end eocrom^ wM you-. Uflhtairy, luxurious rooms with bath,show** and strvidor, from *2 .50 Sample rooms Wbrid famous food in five beautiful dinirvt rooms <c% l V w hotel of character in a city o f character JOHft L KQRGAN..... Uanajvg CINCINNATI OiGflaBmn*SE0NzM0IGifUV£-SUI'IE4iS*MMeSI6HM<* The two greatest causes o f tire accidents are tkidding and blowouts. Most people know that —so almost every tire maker—eager to make m sale—now claims his tire is built to prevent both o f these troubles. Butin all the hubbub —Goodyear Tires out* •ell any others because o f these facts! More traction than AN Y othor tire Traction means grip » Brakes may stop your Wheels—hut it takes tire traction to stop your car* Audi on streets flooded with water* cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and stop so much better than any other tire that in tests the next best skidded 10% farther—while others skidded up to 7 7% farther than Good* years. Goodyear Tires give you traction in the center o f the tread—and that’s where the tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection in every Ply Every ply o f every Goodyear Tire is built with Supertwist Cord—developed aud patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out under the strain o f heat aud speed. And every ply runs from head to bead. Right before your eyes* at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented ply material prevents b lowouts, how it stretches and co. back long after ordinary cords have failed. the best buy in mileage Because Goodyear treads are tougher mid wear longer—because Supertwist adds lou«n*r life to the body o f Goodyear Tires — you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’s the proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands o f buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that represent an increase o f 9 7% In the past five years* Goodyears are better every year. > Prices that say “ Buy Now 99 All you have to do is to look at today’s prices to know they’re low. And if you look wlmt other commodities are doing« . you know that prices can’ t stay where they are for long, Com- modify prices already hove risen 50 to 100% , I > RALPH WOLFORD h . ... X