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P»f» TW§ pEifPfl _____ s ' * J u. f tj * McHENRY PLA1NDEALER e~ Thursday; liy 2©, lt4| s Kathleen Norris Says: When His Wife and Mother Live Together _ . v: ^ : jBell Syndicate.'--WNU Features," , -* " v j • ' • i , ! * V; "A"1 - i . \-. V'.' ;r "TV"' . . . • • . a , . . . ;V ,\y t • : . Nfwtpaprrt V F JOHNSBlJRCj PETER RABBIT IS SCARE? AND THEN GLAD > "Mom evidently dot mi n<ant ,Y«h (a hare to« food • timi, criticises her buying MaAi. «Hif f « iHVt ><1 «H A#- !•«/ / IM»# ** fiy KATHLEEN NORRIS j IT IS always t great worry to i a soldier when his mother j doesn't like his girl. The girl j imay be only a sweetheart, or a promised wife, or an actual wife; it doesn't matter, he wants them to like each other. When these two women take i the trouble to write to the dist a n t b a t t l e f r o n t s a l l s o r t s o f ; catty little remarks about each ether, it has a bad effect on any man's morale. This is especially true if he has left a brand-new , wife behind him, perhaps in his m o t h e r ' s n e i g h b o r h o o d , or i n : her actual home. He doesn't realize that they are really getting on pretty well together, the older woman glad to have company, the younger one feeling j herself protected and safe. In sudden moods of irritation they write him, and he believes that every moment they spend together is torture to them both. "Which should have the say of it in the house. Mother or Nan?" writes a distracted marine from Guadalcanal! "They keep writihg to ask me, and I'm darned if I know. Mom evidently doesn't want 1 Nan to have too good a time, criticizes her buying dresses and wants t the radio turned off at half-past ten if some, of the crowd comes in to dance or play games. Nan says Mom is too sharp with herr Mom ' works ten hours a day in a valve works and sometimes she gets home stired and unreasonable. Marine's Wife Good Cook. "My little sweetheart," this letter goes on fondly, "is really a good cook and does her share in the kitchen and with housekeeping, but she is only 19; she belongs to a nice little j crowd, and of course I want her to have a good time. "After I left. Nan thought she might be going to have a baby, and . it seems Mom nearly went crazy over the idea of the expense and the work. However, there is no baby in •the immediate prospect now, though •we both would love to have one. I am 20 years old, and before the war worked in a box factory. After the war I hope to complete a course in engineering, when Nan and I will I have a little home of our own. My ! mother has enough to live on, but 1 she is making good money now in war work. Please tell me who, in j this case, ought to be boss. I'm | , crazy about them both and I know ! there ought to be some way to work j it out--and deeply oblige, Harris B." My dear Harris, the troubles of these women don't sound very se- i rious. Evidently your mother doesn't suspect Nan of anything but a sort ; of youthful love of pleasure, and ! Nan's help with housework and her pleasure at the thought of mother- ! hood speak well for her. Your moth- j er's feeling about the child was nat- j ural enough, or rather it was natural' to express these fears in war time, with Nan so young and you ordered away. In her heart of hearts she * would rejjice in the grandchild, Flatter them both when you write home. Tell them-what a delight it is to you to think of them together, how amused you are that they can't find anything more basic to quarrel about than an occasional new dress or late radio program; say that lots of men say that their wives and their mothers simply won't live together, which makes you very proud. Remind your mother that she is the finest, gerftlest, most gen erous woman you ever knew, and HARMONY FOR HIS SAKE It's • very sensible arrangemerit for a soldier's wife and mother to live together. It gives them both a feeling of security and comfort. They both love the same man--in different ways of course, so there is no rivalry there. They can share his letters, talk about him to each other, knowing that they care more than anyone else in the world. Living together is also more convenient and cheaper for two women, as well as safer. If there are children, the older woman can look after them sometimes. She is glad to be helpful. This arrangement helps to lessen the serviceman's worries when hie is far atvay. Being human, however, two women a generation apart in-iftterests and ideas will sometimes get on each other's nerves. When they write about their petty disagreements to a soldier at the front, they are harming his morale In this article a soldier is faced with the difficult problem of choosing between his wife and his mother--who is to be mistressof the home? His wife is young, and wants company to come, but mother is tired and wants it quiet after 10:30 so she comes in and shuts off the radio. Things like this worry the soldier, far away and helpless. Whichever way he decides will leave scars that the coming y<*ars will probably never heal, and all because two women can't get along! (JETER RABBIT had been so ifi- *• terested in Welcome Robin's story of his long journey from the sunny Southland that he quite forgot everything else. He just sat with his eyes fixed on Welcome Robin in the tree over his head and never once thought about watching out for danger. The place where Peter was sitting was down in the far co/ner of the Old Orchard, very rtear the doorst?p ! of an old friend. He was back of it and so, of course, he couldn't see it. Now the owner of that doorstep had been asleep ever since the first cold day of last fall. Curled up in his bed in his Snug, warm, little bedroom deep down in the ground, he had known nothing about what had been going on all those months. He had known nothing of snow and ice, of Jack Frost and Rough Brother "North Wind. He had slept through it all. But that morning sweett Mistress Spring had stopped at his doorway long enough to call gently down his long hallway until she had wakened him. When she heard him stretching and yawning and grumblingto himself, she went on to waken other sleepers. For a long time after she had gone he lay there trying to make up his mind whether to go to sleep again or to get up and have a peep outside. "I don't believe it is time to get up yet," he grumbled. "I don't believe I've been asleep any time at all." How Peter Rabbit would have shouted if he could have heard that. But no one heard it because, you ! know, that little grumbler was way ) down in his snug bedroom under- ; ground. So he kept on grumbling ' all to himself until right into the midst of his grumbling there broke a sound which caused him to sit AIRPLANE OUTPUT; Wearing Peak While the War Production board set up the mechanisgi for guiding conversion of wartime industry to Mrs. Arthur Klein) civilian manufacture upon the can- >Mrs. Rich W. Schneider and incellation of military contracts, the fant daughter returned home from war and navy departments report-" St. Therese hospital Sunday afteredly. considered reduction in air- n<jon. The little lady will answer plane output in 1945. j t,Q the name of "Celine Mary." Mrs. • Indicating that the U. S.'s record- , Schneider is the former Esther May. -breaking airplane production will Sfft. Schneider is stationed somehave reached its pea* by this ^ emphgsis in 1945 reportedly will be Mrs Julia chenoweth of chi on heavier bombing planes, with' ™ „„„ , . ... *.7/ "r®" other features of the program cen- j .. M ^ V1Si^n? ^er tered on replacements and develop- , m°*her, Mrs. Mary Thelen. ment of hew types for particular' Miss Frances Michels visited with SLOCUM LAKE? fields. Reports of the prospective trimming of airplane production dovetailed with WPB's reconversion studies, since million workers presently are engaged in the airher sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen. Pvt. Lloyd Oeffling underwent" an appendectomy at Camp Grant last week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling, sister, Kathleen and plane industry and any curtailment Miss Darlene Palmer of Wonder in output would seriously affect em- Lake visited with Vim Friday. Mrs. Anne Guiper has been spending several weeks in her cottage in Oeff ling's subdivision. Mrs. John M. Thelen, Mrs. John P. Schaefer, ployment WOMEN'S API>AREL: Shipments Assailed " : . Holding a seersucker dress In his hand, Rep. Hartley (N. J.) stood up in the house of representatives and Mrs. Alois Steffens, Mrs. Wm. Oeffling, Mrs. Alfred Oefflftig, • Mrs. George Oeffling and Mrs. Peter under lend-lease and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration while American women were unable to obtain clothing of comparable value. Pointing to two other dresses which he said were the most expendeclared that the garment was one j p^ing visited with her one day of 6,000,000 to be shipped abroad • st 'w'®€k. Mrs. Helen Amann and Mrs. Lorraine Wintkifls of Crystal Lake spent a week's vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping. Miss Jane Klein observed her ninth birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon by inviting her playmates. Games were played and refreshments were served to Misses: Rose Marie and Joanne Britz of Rock Island, Doris Jean, Joan and Jane Michels, Betty Lou Keenan, Dorothy Ann Hiller, Rose Marie Schmitt, Cynthia Frett, Barbara Schmitt, Elsie Schmitt, Donna Adams, Catherine Fretind, June Klaus, and Patty Klein. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britz, Henry Britz S. 1-C., Mrs. Paul Lewis and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz, Terry and Tommy, Miss Shirley Britz, Paul Bereiter S. F. 2-C., Mrs. Jos. Britz, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Bobby. . Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith. Mrs. Arthur Klein and daughter, in company with Mrs. Jos. Britz and daughters of Rock Island enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mrs. Wm. Britz at Grass Lake, Tuesday. Hep. Hartley holding lend-lease dress. ilive that could be purchased in New.York, Rep. Hartley said: ". . . The three dresses were inspected by fhe Hatch textile research bureau ivhich reported the export garment lias a thread count of 98 x 87.2 per Square inch as compared with 84.8 * 64.8 and 88 x 78 for the other t w o . . . . " Even inferior seersuckers no long (By Mrs. Hai-ry Matthews) Mrs. James Thomson was a caller in Chicago last Friday. W. L. Spafford was a caller in Chicago Monday. ' Harry Matthews and Otto Metzler of Lake Zurich attended a quarterly meeting of the boarjl of directors of the Lake-Cook Farm Supply Co. at DesPlaines Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, were Sunday dinner guests at the home qf M*. and Mrs. Robert Emmerson~ at Maple Park. Mr. and Mrs. Janrifs Thomson of Williams Park attjylded a Jewel Tea Co. picnic at Barrington Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Axel Noretrom of North Chicago were Sunday evening visitors at the Blomgren-Lusk home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stagg of Cornell and Mrs. Frances Stagg and granddaughter of Avon and Miss Ardith Granhtam o£ Wauconda were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren vist ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary Sunday. Walter Davies of Golden Bull Farm was a business caller at Btorrffigton last Friday. Mrs. John Blomgren, Mrs.. Raymond ^ Lusk, Mrs. W. L. Spafford and Miss Patsy Grunewald were luncheon guests last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey and son and daughter of Highland Park were visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. Mrs. Fannie Wilson returned to her home in Chicago last Friday after spending a number of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaitoes Thomson at Williams Park. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gnaz of Burlington, Wis., were guests Sunday at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones at Golden Bull farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Miss Patsy Grunewald were callers at Barrington Sunday. AN ORDINANCE MAKING THIS ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT IN THE COUNTY OF McHENRY AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, FO« THE FISC4L YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1944, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1945. BE IT ORDAINED by the Pre*i ident and the Board of Trustees the McHenry Township Fire Protection District: SECTION 1. -That the followingsums, or as much thereof as shall b* authorized by law, are hereby appropriated tQ defray all necessary proper expenses of the McHemiy Township Fire Protection District the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1944, and ending April 30, 1945. 1.-Administration Expense 7 ^ * # Fund-- - For printing, postage and %, : miscellaneous office supplies * 40&00 2. Fire Equipment, B*; , . placement Fund .............. Salary Fund-- v a. Salaries of Trustees .... !>. Attorney'^, and legal fees 250.00 c. Fire chief and firemen l,500UCp 4, Fire Protection Fund-- For the purchase of . fire • " • protection equipment .... 1,500.00 By ' For repaiirs 700.00 " $. ..For gasoline and oil.... 300.09 -7. Tax anticipation warrant ^nd interest 840.00 8. For miscellaneous, con- - tingent and general expenses, unforeseen and, ;||>t includedtiiri any above items ....--,.. 500.00 •V • i-' 1" • i - - * • The lont lint of tuo r Publish merits. say that Nan loves her. And write Nan that you know this arrangement isn't what your dear courageous little wife expected married life to be, but that wars end, and you'll be back one of these days, and make it up to her with all the rest of your life. One Type of War Servie*. . The real answer to your letter ought to go to your mother and Nan They probably only need a word o! advice to make this arrangement work, because of their love for you It is a real type of war-service for a man's wife and his family to make a harmonious adjustment of this sort for the duration; it is easier, less expensive, more practical for both. Whatever news comes from the man they both love they can share; and it gives him a great sense of stability and security to have them together. He worries much less about his young wife, about his babies if there are children, to know that the older woman is with them, sharing the work and the responsibility. i If both women will weigh the al- j ternative; the difficulties and the i loneliness of two establishments; the doubled cost; the solitary and uninteresting meals, they may mutually reach the conclusion that the natural and the dignified thing is for them to put up with the inevitable little difficulties that arise because they are of different ages, and in unessential trifles are of different tastes, interests, ambitions, too. Nan will find a mother a mighty convenient thing to have behind her in these troubled days, and as for Harris' mother--why, the one thing for which she prays in this world is that her son's wife will love her. Self-Disciplined Teacher Adults must be self-disciplined to be effective teachers of children^ says Mrs. Belle Murray of the U. oJ Michigan. They need to give their children training in judgment anc training in will, so that the child will not only know what to do, but Want to do it. "Learn the blessedness of silence," urged Mrs. Murray. "If you wait a minute before giving a child an order, he often performs as you want him to do, but an order takes the joy out of it for him." With a little scream of fright, he] started for the old stone wall. j very still and listen with all his I might. In a minute he heard it | again. It was the voice 6f Welcome ' Robin singing: i "Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer up! j Cheer! \ "Mistress Spring is surely here." j i'hat settled the matter. There j was no doubt now about it being! time to get up. Still muttering, the little grumbler crawled up his long j hall. His legs were stiff from lack ! of use. When he reached his door-; way he sat for a few minutes blink- ; ing stupidly. When they got used j to the light so that he could see, j he discovered Peter Rabbit sitting back of him. His eyes twinkled with mischief. Taking the greatest care not to make the teeniest, weeniest sound, he crept up behind Peter just as Welconfie Robin ended the story of how he nearly lost his life. Peter was still thinking about the | story when the ugliest sounding of ugly growls right at his very back | made him jump as only he can j jump. With a little scream of sheer j fright he started for the old stone! wall, without even looking to see who had frightened him. Peter: knowsi that safety first is the important thing. Wh^n he reached the ! old stone wall, wheYe^Jie could dive i in between the great^ stones he I turned to see whether it was Reddy! Fox or Old Man Coyote or Bowser! the Hound who had so nearly caught him. His heart was going pit-a-pat with fright. What he saw made him j blink hard. Over where he had just i come from was someone rolling over ! and over with laughter. Peter's; heart gave a great leap of gladness, i "Johnny Chuck!" he shouted, and: started back as fast as he had come. "I'll get even with you some day, see if I don't, Johnny Chuck!" he cried, as Johnny scrambled to his feet, grinning broadly. "Oh, I'm so glad to see you again, Johnny. When, did you wake up? How do you feel? ! Are you going to stay awake now?" j And goodness knows how many' more questions Peter would have' asked if just then Welcome Robin hadn't warned them that Redtail the Hawk was coming that way, which sent -both scrambling into Johnny Chuck's house. Two Vehicle Collisioir Even more outstanding thin in previous years is the reduction in the two-vehicle collisions in 1943. , , , . - .While other types of accidents, with tr can be made for the American i exception of animal and animal public under recent War Production Ljrawn vehicies, ranged from no *r<j regulations, Rep. Hartley as- | change to a reduction of 18 per cent, aerted. • < • - • • ' TIRES: . • More Released w With production schedules being advanced to attain a goal of 22,000,- collision between two motor vehicles i dropped 33 per cent. This consti- • tutes additional evidence of the fact that exposure to this type of accident decreases much more rapidly than the decrease in mileage, ap- 000 tires in 1944, Rubber Director | Preaching the square of the mileage. Bradley Dewey announced the re-I ® small decreases in pedestrian lease of 1,600,000 passenger tires for !and railroad-motor vehicle accidents essential civilian driving during!111®^ ,e ^tri^uted to increased June, an increase of 200,000 over the May quota. At the same time, Dewey authorized the release of 125,000 heavy- Reduction in the number of new cars that civilians will be able to bay in Jurfe to 9,90t, reflects the dwindling supply. On May 1, only 47,000 new ears remained out of 530,000 available when rationing began. pedestrian traffic in cities, and substantial increases in railroad mileage. Alfalfa Butterfly The alfalfa butterfly has two principal enemies which generally hold it in check. An insect parasite generally known as apanteles, and the i wilt disease, are the two main factors in controlling the depredations of the butterfly in alfalfa fields. The parasite apanteles has a , . .. . . shorter life cycle than that of the dutytu-es for essential trucking and butterfly, and usually attacks the 20,000 rear farm tractor and heavy j butterfly larvae in their first two implement tires durmg June. , stageS) sometimes in the third, and Along with the availability of high , often proves an entirely effective fonin £fnme ba/* ^ control itself. The wilt disease, with 22,000,000 new tires will fU the needs a large host population, and high of all essential drivers during 1944, | humidity, may appear and save a Dewey said, but he added that there crop from destruction. At times it was httle prospect of A card hold- not spread fast enough to deers sharing in the distribution. stroy the larvae before they have STNGI F COMMANn* done serious damage to the crop, lAmMAINU. - but it may prevent destruction a Urged in Congress crop when the parasite tails. Combining of the army, navy and air corps under a single department, and creation of a unified staff of various service officers under leadership of one officer who in turn would be under command of the president, was proposed in a measure by Sen. Lister Hill (Ala.). " Patterned after suggestions by „ Insect Destroyer Melhyl bromide was discovered as an insect destroyer in France in 1936. It is odorless, noninflammable, nonexplosive and has been used as a fire extinguisher. Its use as a fumigant in this country was devel- LieutV^Gen". J~oseph T* McNarne7, oped 4 by,the Cal'fornia s}ate dePart- ^ Compressed . »peshly roasted and ground coffee fa Compressed at a temperature of 45 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, and in an atmosphere of carbon dioxide to prevent oxidation. The moisture-proof cellophane wrapper helps hold in the flavor. Tests indi-. cate that compression does not cause the coffee grains to cake. Good Investment Two or three addition: 1 dollars in-° vested in high-quality leed of an adapted corn hybrid u.< ually return from $5 to $20 in increased yield of grain or silage. REAL BARGAIN! Ranrty--J rn>ly tie. '• Clerk--It'll be ten cents but if 1 put something in it, there won't be any charge for the bottle. Sandy--Fine! Just put a Cor! in it! No Such Animal Joe--My brother is going to marry a pretty girl and a gotip cook. Bill--He'd better look out. Big amy is against the law. WA8 BONDS--your way to back your country 's attack ! Productive Labor Twelve hours of farm labor will grow enough wheat to feed a per-, son for a year. It would take 419 hours to raise broilers enough to feed a peraeci ftjfcasv ^ Burma's Area total area of Burma, including the Shan States, is about 200,000 square miles. Prepare Surface Proper preparation of the surface •hould be the foundation of every paint job. Sandpaper all rusty nailheads or rust spots until they are bright. Then paint nail holes with qne coat of paint, and when the paint is tacky, fill the holes with high-grade putty and smooth off with • putty knife. higl^army officer, Senator Hill's bill calls for establishing a secretary of the armed forces, instead of the present secretaries of war and navy, who would then be assisted by undersecretaries ip the various services. To go into effect after the, war, the proposal reportedly has the silent approval of the?'" army and other agencies. In an appear ance before a congressional commit tee, however, Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal opposed immediate consolidation of the services. WORLD MONEY Invitations have been sent to rep iresentatives of 42 nations by President Roosevelt to a conference oir postwar financial problems to be held in Bretton Woods, N. H., beginning July 1. Chief proposal foi discussiorJS is expected to be the international monetary plan, ir. which .each nation would have the value of its currency fixed on a gold basis and fluctuations in Values would be restricted. More than 30 nations have nocepted tne plan in principle. , Dickens Once a Factory Hand Charles Dickens was forced to go to work „in a factofrv at an early age because his father was imprisoned for debt. The author was born in 1812 and died in 1870. ment of agriculture and is carried on by the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine, U. S. department of agriculture, for the fumigation of nursery plants- and trees moving through quarantine, flour, dried foods, and other produce. It has killed every species of insect on which it has been tried. It was developed as a delousing agent by the bureau of entomology at the request of the surgeon general's office, and the bureau considers it by far the best yet tried, Realise of its rapid action and penetrating powers, and because it leaves no deposit in fumigated garment*. Camouflage Waistline A thick waistline can be camouflaged by {fie use of panels which carry down from the bodice into the skirt, giving a vertical slenderizing emphasis. This is especially true when no belt crosses the panel. Half belts are good, and inconspicuous self belts are permissible. Color contrasts can be used effectively here--a light color inset as a panel running the length of the garment is slimming; so are redingote ensembles of a darker coat and a print or lighter plain dress. $7,640.00 SECTION 2. That the unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this Ordinance, may be guaranteed in making up any deficiency in any item or items under the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. SECTION 3. This Ordinance shati tak# effect and be in full force from and after its passage and publican tion as provided by law. ANTONE M. SCHMITT, President of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District. Attest* JOS. M. REGNER, Secretary; Approved: ~ ^ VERNON J. KNOX, Attorfe v Passed July 11, 1944. Approved July 11, 1944. Published July 20, 1944. Patent Act Congress passed the first paten# act to control inventions ii 1790. (• Inspection Headquarters For Truck and Passenger Cars TIRES AND TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger and truck tires. You can now have yonr tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE TU1CANIZIIICI - Tfcade ia your old battery on a new FIRESTONE- We allow $2.00 for your old one. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 Eyes Wobbl* Wild Meat Hunters last year added more than ,two hundred million pounds of unrationed wild meat to the nation's food supply. Annual value of wildlife "crop" from public forest lands is now aboftt $56,630,000. That vision goes up and down when the eyes are held in close attention on an object can be demonstrated by many experiments. One simple test can be made by placing a small black dot on a piece of white paper and placing the paper at a distance at which the dot will be barely visible. After the eyes are concentrated on the dot for a short time the dot will fade out and reappear atregular intervals. This ebb and now of sensations is found in the other senses as well as in vision. If a watch is placed at a distance so that its ticking is just audible, afjter a few seconds the ticking will fade and reappear at regular i.4ervals. The length of the recurririg waves of attention is about the same for the eyes and the ears. The period of fluctuation varies from 3 to 25 seconds with different persons, f WAR BONDS--will preset*# protect the Awerfean and I a 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 26 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles'Leonard, Auctioneer 300 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 40 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN AND 25 GUERN- ~ SEY AND JERSEY COWS Either Close Springers or Freeh 200 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS 25 DAIRY HEIFERS ATTENTION FARMERS: BRING YOUR VEAL CALVES AND KILLER HORSES FOR HIGHEST market prices. • Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign AH consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at V2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner phone 572 & <* }