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KICHVE COMMISSIONS . The uhmi of Albert Krause, E. E. luiett and Sibre WWttaf were |an| the list of commissions for , . thirty-two justices of the peace receiv- 4 *d from Governor Henry Horner by g * , the county cleric last week. These ^-r-7r~*en qualified for office in McHenry •> •ewaahip. Read The Want Ads. M1- & y.: YOU SEE THEM ON THE ROADS • CMTC SdL XjeuMgCfj FOR PROOF i/o^ Wcukmgum rf Washington, May 12--While the English cOrotyition ceremonies absorb the attention of official society here, the more politically-minded contingents are speculating as to tl)p effect of President Roosevelt's return of the lgislative pattern-makers. The lawmakers are worried over the possible backwash at the next hustings as word spreads that this session may be described as a "do-nothiitf* ' Congress. The existing stalemate^between the executive and legislative branches over the judiciary reform issue is not generally understood by the average voter and therein lies the danger to political future of office-holders. They are horrified at the prospect, of a prolonged impasse and the reaction of the home folks. I JiVith customary stage-dressing, the s tin-bronzed Chief Executive makes known his willingness to fight indefinitely for the shackling1 of the Supreme Court. Hie best information this week shows that Mr. Roosevelt is not yet willing to consider a compromise- with Congress. The dopesters have it straight, it seems, that the course will be charted by the highest tribunal's action in the Social Security case. The invalidation of this major New Deal law will undoubtedly provide the necessary leverage to steamroller tactics, which will carry the White House program against the judiciary across the goal line. The upholding of the law would, it is argued, force the President to change his attitude and accept compromise proposals, probably in the nature of minor charges. The resignation of one or more, of the elder jurists at the end the present court term next month might be considered a face-saving vie- | tory for the President and the whole .matter dropped overboard. Just at a time when the political captains of the New Deal were willing | to keep "Burning issues" to a minimum for the sake Of party harmony, the Treasury Department tossed a smoldering bomb into the legislative machinery by proposing a sweeping revision of the tariff act. Some oldline partisans are bound to snap at the bait--and a bitter battle of sections over tariff policies is in the ofj fing. While it is true that the depart- | mental measure does not disturb rates ; of duties, the proposal ostensibly designed to clarify problems of enforcement may awaken this ancient coni troversy, which has been dormant since the inauguration of the tariffbargaining^ policy or the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agreements With favjored nations. Chairman Doughton, of j the House Ways and Means Committee, introduced the bill on request but apparently awaits conviction as to its need before holding hearings. Antique dealers are protesting the transfer of this item from the place it occupied on the free-list for 28 years to an assessable basis. More than $640,- 000,000 in antiques were imported SLOcuars LAKE T-TT-V T.iTl Mrs. Harry Matthews was a caller at McHenry last Priday. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughters were callers at Barrington Saturday evening. R. B. McGillwaaa caller at Alma Center, Wis., Saturday. Willard Darrell was a caller Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Risch of Antioch were callers Sunday at the home of Willard Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. . • • » • Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park were guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. afid Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Lee Larabee of Bristol and Miss Lillian Tidmarsh Of Wauconda1 of Cary. Mrs. Charles Miller of Volo entertained the.members of the Lily Lake Ladles' League Tuesday , afternoon. Cards and bunco were played. Prizes were won in cards by Mrs. C. Miller, and in bunco by Mrs. G. J. Wegener, Mrs. J. .Daly and Orrabelle Bettray. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Esser of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage at Lily Lake. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. C, Parker of Barrington; Mrs. Jack' Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Minkie, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kostner and son* Jack, and daughter, Bernice, and Mr, and Mrs. M. Martin, all Of Chicago and Henry Harper and Edward Brown. PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES Promotional exercises for rural school of McHenry county will fake place in ten Community high sehool districts during the month of May. Promotional exercises will be "held at McHenry on May 21. Othe; dates are as follows: Hebron, May 11; Marengo, May 14; Richmond, May 17; Crystal Lake, May 18; Greenwood, May 19; Woodstock, May 20, Franklinville, May 21; Alden, May 24, and Harvard, May 25. MR& T$pMA3 J. WAUUT ENJOYS DAT OUT-OF-DOORS Monday was a memorable, as well as a happy day for Mrs .T. J. Walsh, who enjoyed * walk out of doors the Arst time Iil .eighteen months again greeted old friends and quaintances along the way. Mrs. Walsh has never recovered from her fihe enjoyed seeing the changes ami improvements on Green street and bar frienda hope she will be able to gat oat occasionally during tike weather. -V• J* ilotherYDay was madefiSasant far Mrs. Walsh by friends who presented *wr with remembrances of flowers, a* ipf ... . ,, . outstanding feature of the day being serious injuries received when she was a phone call from her son's family fe struck by a far a year ago last Octo-jEvanstonas they were not afeKe to to " ber and walks with the aid of a crutch. | with her. were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Philena Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Chicago, spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago^ spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent g Cicero spent the weekend at theii: Mother's Day at the'home of Mr. and home at Lily Lake and were dinner Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park, (guests at the George J. Wegener Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eisele and home. . son, Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxj Mrs. Wilbert Swanson spent a few Meissner of Harvey, 111., and Willard days in Chicago at the home of her Darrell were Sunday guests at thej gister, Lillian Schonauer. : home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wirfs visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and | Christine Wegener Wednesday at her Mr. and Mrs. Walliam Darrell and ! home in Chicago. two children of Wauconda spent Joseph Suprinski spent the weekend Mother's Day at the home of Mrs.! at his home at Lily Lake. Darell's mother, Mrs. Rothier, at Mm- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Senk and Lileral Point, Wis. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Homer Cook of Wauconda were callers at Crystal Lake last Wednesday evening. • Arthur Wackerow -^spent Sunday Evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher at Volo. William Johnston of Elgin .was a«| caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks Monday. Otis Phillips and Chesney Brooks were business callers at Crystal Lake Monday. G. J. Burnett was a caller at Woodstock last Tuesday. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Converse were lian Lipfert visited the home of their; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert. Mae Budil, Lucille Budil and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Budil and little son speM the weekend at Lily Lake. Mrs. F. Fouts and daughter, Fran-; ces, of Chicago visited the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder. Mrs. M. Worts of Chicago visited her father, Frank Steinsdoerfer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marsh and son, Richard, spent the weekend at their, cottage at Lily Lake and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wru-i blewski. Genevieve Daw and Mr. and Mrs. !*!!!" at McHenry last Friday after* Joseph Daly spent Mother's Day atfp the home of their son, Mr. and .Mrs; o SCHOOL NOTES Bejrs of the eighth grade at the Public Grade school enjoyed a trip to Chicago Thursday, which was both educational and interesting. Among the places of interest visited were thd Ford Assembly plant and the Museum of Science and Industry at Jackson Park. George Daly in Chicago. Mrs. Johnson has returned to Lily Lake, after spending the winter in t Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son, George, and Mrs.* C. Winter of Chi- Jcago spent tte weekend at their cot- : j tage at Lily Lake. i Mr.-and Mrs. H. Fast and daugh- • 9 You see more and more GMC's these days. And for very definite reasons. Truck buyerstens of thousands of them --are finding in GMC's j that extra quality which assures them of improved performance, greater reliability and increased economy. Capacities range from y2 to 12 tons. Both conventional and cab-over-engine types •**© available. Advanced stream-style and exclusive dual-tone" color design give them unusually distinctive appearance. Prices are surprisingly attractive. You are urged to come and them for yourself. poymen/i through our own Y.M.A.C. Won at fowetf ovailobfe rot; • QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN , AVERAGE 1. . OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry, Illinois since 1907. The government claims a l^Koy Miller, large portion were fakes, which deceived American buyers. Talk at Capitol Hill over the appointment of Major George Berry to the Senate to fill a vacancy caused by -- the death of Senator Bachman, of Tennessee, centers on one aspect--that it is another Administration payment on a campaign debt. Berry has grown rich as president of the Internationa! Pressmen's Union and as a business man. Since 1933, he has been part and parcel of the New Deal. He was the head of Labor's Non-Partisan League, which mustered votes and money for the Democratic cause. Tennesse's governor was called here and given final orders against the advice of party leaders in his State. Berry is a lieutenant of John L. Lewis so that the toga is in reality a reward to two union (C. I. O.) leaders. The new Senator is a suave fellow, who. on. vi- ,. . ' Iter, Clarie, and Jack Lavenger, of The public speaking class at the Chicago, spent the weekend at their Community High School has been in-home at Lijy Lakevited to take its final examination be- About six hundred people attended fore the Marengo school on May 19. the grand opening of the new Lily Members of the class who will go to Uke office of Uoh S. Sex and Co > Marengo are, Cletus Althoff, Billy | Sunday, May 9. Evet-yone was welmsala, Eleanor Althoff, Russell come to this new beauty spot, the ranzen, Curtis Newman, Mary Erick-. smartest, and most modern building in son and Charles Sutton. ) Lily Lake. The furnishings are all Negotiations are under way with modernistic. Souvenirs another neighboring school where it awayr is expected the remainder of thf class will go for their final exams. Members of this group are George Frisby, Dora Anderson, Steve Harvey, David Kamholz. Francis Cox, Arthur Smith, were given GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS {.TRAILERS has seriously entertained ideas of obtaining Vice-Presidential nomination on the Democratic national ticket. Union and industrial leaders will closely scrutinize his short term in the Senate. The A. F. of L.'s William Green is nbt cheering the appointment of a pro-C. I. O. leader to a place of power. Government agencies . conducting propaganda work have staged a merry undercover fight against the Public Printer. Because Congress has, in many instances, drastically curtailed their expenditures for printing, which the law requires must be done, at the Government Printing Office, the agencieshave taken advantage of a new invention known as multilith printing, claiming that it is necessary in the interest of feasibility and economyk-'Tfij^ *7 Public Printer has complained to Congress that these agencies were deliberately violating the law because the new process is in reality printing equipment and in addition there is no way to check on the cost or extent qf this form of publicity. A Congressional committee was recently informed that within a period of a month 1,316 different publications were produced by the departments by 33 different agencies without regard to the law requiring the work should be placed with the official printing department. Wildcatting in propaganda is a feud the public seldoms realized about government affairs. Fort of Manila Galleons ••• Acapulco is the ancient port of the Manila galleons and Mexico's only deep-water harbor on the Pacific. ^ * r ,r *^ ,, * * * *" ^ - > - * ' V' \ v I 1 ^ 1 ' COMMlif • Three qusirts of carefully distilled motor oil go into the making of every two quarts of Iso.Vis "D." "The quart that's not for sale" is the material that is removed by Standard's patented Propane and Chlorex processes--and consists of sludgetforming, carbon-fcwining, unstable portions which cause high'oil consumption. What's left-- the IsoaVis "D" which you bpy from any Standard Oil Dealer--consequently is the finest, most efficient kind of lubricant. It stays on die job in your engine longer. It keeps your oil level and your oil costs doum. Change to IsoaVis "D," and seel [REE FINE MOTOR OILS is6*vis "D" inoui POLAR INI in bulk ISO «V1S "D" in balk 3XANOL2ND in bulk l80-VIST«sn> ®1MT BYM8RITHAN PONTIAC • STAMDARJ OIL BEALEBS AMSXfGM'S W/NSST * lOtVPRtCED ' OMOF -ntMNO OMT»*c 1 ^H0 «° UVo MUCH 4W,H*AMrW1MI MWHIM tPIW • y Habits Of Wasps 0Jasps s,leeP soundly in the dark and are sluggish on a cloudy day. Unlike other insects, when thev ar* awake they breath 'by flXg™ telescoping 0f the abdomen back' i°rth;,W,hfn they ar« asleep |hey breathe like other insects, by a slow, molecular diffusion of air already in the tracheae. The first activity of a wasp after waking is 1 ITR""1 aXTR A lnche* of seat wtftk, trarldlsi elbow room for alL •XTRA trank ipt«br !»% nwrt BXTKA Knee - Actio# •moothneM, to let TOM reet •• yom rid*. BXTRA Inehea of he nram, to l«t you rates in comfort. BXTRA nflti per |tb : loo to (in yoa pert • economy. IMT OBRMMk MOTOM TIMI • A UNIMl IMTrOM VMM mrjASMD ON M-M&irTHS TERMS in 168 nprsMirfsfiVe MJ the MTwrig* ctffiferenoe in monthly pmymonta tea • Poutimo DsLsss uix 2-door --dmn mnd thm tno<M of the inxt k>WT-pric*i cars is only 15 omntm a d*y. Those www the facta that persuaded Mr. Norman Witters to change Ms buying habits and get a Podtiac. And here was the result: He has the biggest, smartest car he haa erer driven, the super-safety of triple-sealed hydraulic brakaa, the finest of Knee-Action ridea, and record-breaking economy. Thai's why he says America's finest low-priced car is America's biggest bargain. Take a ride and youll decide he's right. PQMTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Omnmrml Motor* 5</u Corpormtion THI MOST HAUTIFUL THING ON wIlILl I Ai FRONT STREET WEST McHENRY y "•i