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Thnreday, June 4,1941 ••'*' mwW "*FrWW'r r^.'wr;" tH* McHXNBT PLAIMDXALES fiplln "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH TIGERS SHUT OUT INDIANS IN FIVE. ' ^ INNING GAME, 5-0 Every now and then a song hits j the air -waves that is just catchy enough to get us. Learning just a line or two of the song and humming it over and over nearly drives us to distraction, but time alone can wear it away. "Give Me One Dozen Roses" is our latest affliction. If it doesn't leave soon, we'll have to tour out to see M. Crouch--get the dozen roses and get rid of the song. _ -IIJRight now we'd like one dozen contributions before the phone rings and' the bark of "Where's that column?*' sounds like "One Dozen Moses." After listening to1 news broadcasts with all the cover-up propaganda that goes with war time releases, the following story hit the'nail on the head: WAR STORY In the dark days of 1941 irresponsible Parisians were chuckling over the following story: „ Six Nazi pilots appear before the Pearly Gates and knock boisterously. St. Peter sizes them up, then asks who they are. "We are German airmen," says the Nazi with the biggest Iron Cross. "We have been shot down over England. Can we get in?" Without answering a word the heavenly gate-keeper disappears. Finally he returns, opens up the gate halfway and says: "All right, men! Those two over there may come in!" "But we are six; how about the other four," says the German. "Sorry, boys," answers the Saint. "According to the communique of the German High Command only two pilots were lost over England today. Those two may come in--the other four can go to Hell." -IIAh. But there was a time when men reported their warfare to the little women as follows: WHAT A MAN! Patrick O'Brien came staggering home one night with "his left eyfe black, his right eye cut and bleeding, his nose broken and in short, looking quite a mess. "Glory be!" cried his wife at sight of him. "What happened to ye, Pat?" "1 got in a fight with Clancy, begorra." muttered Pat. "For shame! You coward," shouted his wife. "Clancy's naujrht but a skinny little runt, a weasel, a weakkneed nincompoop! You should have knocked his block off!" "Hold on, Bridget," said Pat, holding up his hand. "Don't speak so disrespectful of the dead." Things are looking up on the west side. Little Glenny has hirisd a nice, little girl as clerk. Nothing like that feminine touch in a business establishment. .The McHenry Indiana will play host to the Richmond ball club next Sanday. The Shamrockg travel to Hebron where they expect plenty of competition. Just to keep the records Straight, the Anderson appearing as pitcher in the Indians' box score is not Clarence. They say he hails from Fox Lake. - "H- •• * ' From where we sit it looks like the Republicans are stealing the sfiow from our Democrat pals. But, then-- they tell us that at one time there were only three Democrats in McHenry. As long as it takes the fingers on both hands to count them, we'll have hope. As the old saying goes "Every dog has his day." -IIFrank Schreiner says that he's the second best fisherman in town. "Peggy" Feltz rates first. If that's the case, how about Jimmy Smith? We have it from good authority that Jimmy catches all the fish for Frank. Nothing likg competition in sports. Look at that fellow Russell go since the Cubs bought Foxx! Apple Diet Reduces Weight Oversuppli^d with apples, orchardists of the Northwest and the Surplus Marketing administration have not worried over-much about , the medical aspects of the dieting ! The Johnsburg Tigers *hut out the of Miss Evelyn Appleton Lock of 1 McHenry Indians in af five-inning Tacoma, Wash. Eating nothing but game last Sunday. The weather man 20 apples a day, with only apple j took over the last four innings and juice to wash thlbm down, Miss Lock, I won., the decision for that portion of 39 years old, reported' she had re- I the regulation time. duced her weight from 166 to 136 j Bill Kreutzer was up to his old pounds in 45 days. Physicians who j tricks, picking two base-runners off examined her twice weekly report- i first in one inning. * ed her pulse Ad blood pressure im- ; Algonquin will appear on the Johns- ; proved throughout the 45 days. SOME FACTS ABOUT SYNTHETIC RUBBER Wfol'S,rvlc.<*r Arjbor Day aTid Its Values Uth Does Not Like Horses One of title most prolific writers ! ment at the end of-last season, of Hollywood "Westerns" is Betty j Plans are being made for a Burbridge. says the American mag- I game on the Fourth of July, azine. In 10 years she's turned»<Jtrt>j Johnsburg (5) Although Arbor day, as such, is i burg diamond next Sunday and the , a purely American institution, one Tigers aren't forgetting that this out- , would have to explore the very mists fit beat them in the county tourna- j of antiquity to discover the ear- By George Peck You have probably bees wondering what the low-down is on the synthetic rubber situation. Strangely enough, ! there's no low-down. It's all quite simple. A few years back no one was even remotely interested in -synthetic may wiLsoN^jjisL.' rubber, because we could get all the ' rubber we needed from the Far East ; and get 'it cheaply. Literally the ! phrase "no one" is not quite accurate j because there was a group of earnest I men interested enough in synthetic rubber to do something about it. They I were scientists and laboratory work- j ers and industrialists who are accus- ! tomed to thinking in terms of the Courage Necessary Man has built many and marvelous machines. And he is proud of them, for he knows that they hold the promise of a better lile. Buf*he has not had the courage to make them fulfill that promise. Quinine Indispensable Drag The U. S. government has stort away in treasury vaults, 10,000,0i_ ounces of«pure quinine, 'which te re» garded as sfri indispensable drug, enough for ,a four or five ye sra* supply m an emergency. ^SNAPSHOT GUILD FLOWER PHOTOGRAPHY liest ceremonial tree, plantings. big , There have been sacred groves, and ! memorial avenues in all ages. How-i^"™ ^ in .terms, OI ! ever. Arbor day originated in Ne-4d 8ta?t future and who Plan -** more than a hundred of what the film folks call "giddyap" movies. : H. Freund, cf But strangely enough, this author j W. Smith, 2b ... of horse operas writes only from [ D. Freund, 3b . hearsay--she just does not like horses. AB W. Smith, lb T. Pitzen, If ., B. Meyers, ss S. Freund, rf ., J. Freund, c .; Do Not Live Longer . City people do not live longer than country people, but the vast public j Kreutzer, p health measures in cities causes 1 them to live longer than they would i totals otherwise. Warren Thompson, population expert, states that people in the Southern states, jtiostly rural people, live longer than people in the Northern states. 8 ' 1 3 0 .. ....... 2 0 s 0 3 0 ,.VaAw,.. 1 0 2 • 2 1 i 0 . 1 ahead. That's why the Standard Oil Company (N. J:) and its officials went to» Germany in 1927, when Hitler was * Currecanti Needle Currecanti Needle is one of tht scenic features of the Black canyon or Grand gorge of the Gunnison river in southwestern Colorado. It is a massive pinnacle of highly colored rock, hundreds of feet in height, and tapering at the top to a somewhat pointed spire.. Hibernating Dormouse During hibernation, the dormouse, a small rodent resembling a squirrel, sinks into such a deep sleep that it must be aroused gradually or it will die, declares Collier's. Even when shaken violently, it cannot be awakened in less than 20 minutes. ~A Lay, 3b Wheeler, If B. B r i t z ; 2 b . . H. Britz, cf,.I, J. Wagner, rf S. Meyers, lb G. Jackson, c N. Britz, ss ... Anderson, p Jackson, p .. ...,.,..;...18 McHenry (<•) 2 Totals 15 H o o 0 •e o H bras|&, in 1872, the idea having its 1 inception with J. Sterling Morton, 0 then a member of the state board ' 1 | of agriculture. He introduced a res- . - „ , . ,. 1 olution to the effect that Wednesday, "ot yet fu ly from h,s paper" 1 the 10th day of April, 1872, be spe- ihan/er ToX*- They spent some years 0 ! cially set aside for the planting of'stud^ German, accomplishments in 1 trees, in the then almost treeless <*emistry and were contui state of Nebraska. The* plan wfcs vinc A ^ermans had something (r wicfeiy publicized, and widely apJ we ?ould use-m this country. proved, Jso that on the appointed I These men made a deal with a Gerday more than a million trees were !mai? chemical company a fair and ! planted in Nebraska. j equitable deal as far as commercial One of the greatest values of Ar- ,trades go. They gave the German bor day has been that it calls atten- company thirty million dollars and the tion annually to the need for conser- rights to some Strike outs--Kreutzer, 6; Anderson,, u t A 2. Walks-Kreutzer, 2; Anderson. 7. ! sho"Id be ** 3 re • * ffnvpmmpnt hullptin snvfi* " 83-Year-Old Motorist Is Quick on Comeback MANTENO, ILL. -- Eighty-threeyear- old Treffley Soucie may have a little trouble seeing the approach of a fast train, but he still has a snappy comeback for anyone who thinks he should stop driving. Driving across the railroad tracks hiere, Soucie failed to notice a train bearing down upon the Crossing. His car was completely demolished by the impact, but he was unhurt As he sat upright in the wreckage, a youthful bystander ventured to comm£nt^that Soucie is too old to be driving -kn .automobile. Soucie turned'"on hirn and said: "Say, listenx^ oung feller. Younger people than I have been killed in accident* like this--I'm not even hurt." 7 Cleaning Suede Bag The best method to clean suede bag is by using a dry rubber sponge. Rubbed across the surface of the bag, it restores the color and life to the leather and also helps to take off some of the surface color to •void soiling the clothing. Lizards Squirt Bloody Fluid Naturalists visiting tropical South America report that some of the large lizards there have the habit, when on* the defense, of squirting small jets of bloody fluid from the corners of their eyes to a distance of several feet. Origin of Roman Numerals The origin of the Roman numerals V and X is not definitely known. It has been suggested that V or 5 represents the open hand with the fingers, except the thumb, held together. X or 10 is possibly double V. HARRY DO WELL HURLS FIVE-HIT GAME AS """"MICKS" TRIM LAKERS The Shamrock baseball team won a non-league game Saturday when they defeated the Crystal Lake Cubs by a score of 8-3. Harry Dowell turned in a neat five-hit pitching job and allowed only one earned run. Harry walked one and fanned six. Jim Larkin, Bub Bolger and Dowell each drove out two hits, the latter two had doubles. On Sunday Harvard came to town only t<J be rained out with one out in _ gasoline refining 1 vation of the forest resources of j processes. This, incidentally, was at America, and to the great economic |a time when the rest of the world was value of all forest areas and farrrijt'y'nS to help Germany regain her woodlands. The observance of tl\isi^ee*' return they brought back to tree-planting day reminds Ameri-' *bis country the methods of making cans, each year, that we still have | three different kinds of synthetic rubmillions of idle acres, once tree-1 ber, the germ of a process for making covered, now offering little except I Toluol (a constituent of TNT) from the hazard of brush-covered, cut- petroleum', a process for making the over lands. We are reminded that 100-octane gasoline which today gives all those idle acres could* be and our planes a big edge over those of Germany and Japan, and various cent government bulletin says: ! other processes. From the standpoint "Forests in this country have not ! of winning a war, the Germans were always been managed in the public j badly outsmarted because what we interest. In the past this nation's got from them is doing a tremendous forest wealth has been subjected to : job today in helping us win the war. exploitation and devastation on a | When these far-seeing Americans gigantic scale. Millions of acres of i came back here with their three synnatural forest lands have been con- j thetic rubbers, they went to work to verted to wastelands by destructive ; improve upon them. Out of their work cutting and fire. These millions of | came a product know as Butyl rubacres represent the huge problem of , b«?r, deeloped fight in this country, forest restoration now facing the | This is made from petroleum refincountry. eiy gases, and the biggest hope we . As a result of the observance of • have for automobile tires for civilian Arbor day and of the interest in for-, use_ The other three rubbers include est conservation which it has nour-! Buna-S, which is today the best synished, the reforestation of all forest thetic raVber for tires lands has been greatly accelerated. w^ich we can make will be devoted to *• * v l# t • Tl Industrial organizations, schools, our military needs; Perbunan, a synthe first half of the fifth inning. The colleges and individual timberland I thetic r^£r with a wide variety of visitors held a 4-3 edge when the , owner, had planted, by the close use8; and another which the rams came. of 1938, more than 2,000,000 acres. . censor * >t t de,cribe Jim Larkin usually considered the | It is encouraging to note that ex-, Rj ht nQW we are roducin 25 000 ace of the staff, was on the mound i tensive public forest areas are now'tr>„c for the Shamrocks. Jim allowed only tons of synthetic rubber a year from Closest Presidential Election The closest presidential election was that of 1876 when, as a result of decisions by the electoral commission, Hayes was finally declared the winner over Tilden by exactly one electoral vote. Homemade Costume Jewelry Homemade costume jewelry may be made at low cost by using steel wire or raffia acorns, horse chestnuts, plain and colored squash seeds and hickory nuts. one hit but gave up nine walks. Har vard counted three times in the fourth J when they made their only hit which with four walks and a wild pitch almost proved fatal to the "Micks." The Shamrocks hit the ball hard and had at least two men on base each inning. Harry Stilling smashed a long double while Tom Bolger collected two sharp hits. Sunday the Shamrocks travel to Hebron to tangle with the classy Hebron team. Hebron has lost only one game this season, a 5-4 verdict to the league-leading Woodstock team. New Waffle Irons New waffle irons should be washed with soap and suds and rinsed carefully. If this is not done the first waffles made are likely to be discolored. Parsley as Funeral Decoration The Greeks used parsley as a decoration at funerals and the expression, "To be in need of parsley," meant to be at death's door. Slightly Particular A truant officer in Kinston, N. C., offered a youngster a lift to his school. "Not in that thing," plied the girl. She walked. re- Cigarette Stain The yellow stain caused from cigarettes is due to the tar oil they contain, which stains the teeth and fingers. . B o o k s B a n n e d by H i t l e r In Yorkshire, a section of New York, there is a bookstore that is stocked with books banned by Hitler. Prevents Rattling Inexpensive hard rubber pegs or folded cardboard shoved between window casings often prevents rattling. ' -- G r a i n s i n a B u s h e l There are approximately 1,008.000 grains of rye to a bushel and about 608,000 grains of oats. Tail Thrasher The brown thrasher's twitching tail gave it the "thrasher." flailing, title of City Asked to Take Over Betsy Ross Home for Tax PHILADELPHIA. -- The Betsy Ross house, where the famous colonial seamstress is said to have made the first American flag, may change owners because of unpaid taxes. That was disclosed when Maypr Lamberton transmitted to the city council a proposal that the munici- ' pality take over the shrine and as- j sume taxes aocumulated .in a 35- { year period. j The proposal was made by vthe American Flag House and Betsy | Ross Memorial association, which ! offered to give up title to the prop- 1 erty if the, city would pay unpaid : real estate taxes, totaling approximately $13,500. I Seedless Pear Cope Bros.' Nursery holds a patent on seedless pears. Hide of Hippopotamus The hide of a hippopotamus is 1% inches thick. Cellulose Fodder^ Cellulose fodder is being produced in Sweden. How 'Dun* Originated MADELINE FREUND WINS SCHOOL CUP FOR TENNIS, 1942 In the finals of the advanced high school girls' tennis tournament played in last Friday afternoon's heat, Madeline Freund defeated Virginia Williams to become this year's cup winner. In the beginner's tournament, which was played a short while ago, Gladys Stilling won the championship. As two other cup winners of other years, Esther Althoff and Maureen Miller, are still in school it was4 decided to have a tournament between these four winners to determine a grand champion. No cup winner may play for that trophy again and so Maureen and Esther were unable to play in the advanced tourney this year. The grand championship will either be played, off this spring or jiext fall. City and Down-State Tax Collections: A Story of Contrasts McCRACKEN-JACKSON WIN DECORATION DAY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Playing a record ninety-four games of excellent tennis, Joe Jackson and Leonard McCracken won the annual Decoration Day doubles tournament held at the local courts last Saturday. Surprisingly, even with the draft there seemst o be a scarcity of girls rather than boys this year, so instead of the customary mixed doubles tour. nament, any.kind of a doubles team was allowed to enter. . , Unusual quickness, combined with and lasting bene^ to the community owned, P0^ Planted and i petroleum for specialty uses, without eraUy supervised by villages, towns, ,n nment sub*id (j^any school districts, M^>P>™»ti.s pr^u%d no more than this Xn war multiple-county organizations, and e government many similar groups who have ac- bsid K quired the properties sometimes by M s purchase, Sometimes by the re- , Ho* synthetic rubber we'll version of tax - delinquent lands, i ^7' a"d f, h°W 8°°n; ^ P,e" sometimes by gift. C | dieted at this moment. When the gov- COMMUNITY FOREST '""n i •, "?®ke8. the stfel *vailable» ORGANIZATIONS 'we puilt the plants and produce syn- The objective in the creation and I th 1 et'5. ru w bbei tJn anV Quantities needmanagement of community forests I ed; The b»* ,s L that h»ve the may be to produce income from the i pi^e®8'. we the technical men sale of timber, the proceeds to be I billed in applying that process and devoted to the public welfare; to,we have the raw materials. If it provide employment and to improve i Wflsn t for this, we d all have to worry the prosperity and well-being of theia great deal more about the fall of city, town or county; to provide | Malaya and the Dutch East Indies, game reserves or bird sanctuaries"t '8> let's toss a few bouquets at or public playgrounds; to protect' private industry for its foresight, pioreservoirs and watersheds; to pro-j,,ee'ing spirit and courage. vide fuel o£ funds for relief pur-1 poses; or merely to serve as a me- \ morial to some citizen who has deserved well of his neighbors. Probably no better use could be made of Arbor day than to use it, first, for the establishment of a community forest area, and thereafter to maintain local interest in, and local support and protection of such an area. FOREST PLANTING ON FARM LANDS Unused, or badly eroded farm lands may be made profitable by the plantang upon them of small forest trees. Such tree plantings may serve a double or triple or even a multiple purpose: They check and prevent erosion; they provide shelter from icy winter winds and burning summer suns; they produce, in time, a permanent supply of fuel; if they are properly located they hold back the drifting snows from roads and farmstead yards; they give greater beauty to the farm scene; lastly, and of equal importance, they provide nesting places for the birds which help to rid the fields and gardens of harmful insects and noxious weeds. SPRINGBOARD FOR CIVIC ENTERPRISE For P.T.A.'s, for granges and farmers' clubs, for Boy and Girl Scouts and 4-H clubs, the annual Arbor day offers a very strong and convenient peg upon which to hang an enterprise which will be of great steady playing throughout the several hours play, put the winners in a class just above any of the other teams although some of the sets were closely matched. In the finals Joe and Mac defeated Austin Smith and Milton Krambeer of Crystal Lake in a three set match, 5-7, 6-3, and 6-4. The best match of the afternoon, however, was the one in which the ultimate victors nosed out Jack Colby and Cletus Althoff ii^ a 48-game, thiee set affair. Scores of the match were 4-6," 1-5-13 and 6-4. The following teams were entered: Austin Smith and Milton Krambeer, Esther Althoff and Walter Herrick, Gordon Scholle and Robert Anderson, Adele Fioehlich and Bruce Klontz, Leonard McCracken and Joe Jackson and Cletus Althoff and Jack Colby. the initiation of a community forestry project. As the bulletin previously quoted well says: "The spirit of Arbor day is unique in that it looks not backward but always forward. For lurther iaiormition trnd tea cent* to SuperiaiendeBt o / Document*. jcAiUfton. D. C . atking lot Firmer*' Bulletin Mo. 1492. ' To increase shopping in Crystal Lake, the Chamber of Commerce announces sponsorship of a taxi service between Crystal Lake and Island lake. PLANTCOUSE DESTROYER The larva of the beautiful lacewing fly is called the aphis-lion because of the great numbers of aphids which it kills. These larvae are so ravenous and ferocious that they would devour one another if the lace-wing did not guard against such voracity. She lays her eggs, singly, on the tips of stiff grass stems so that each larva as it hatches crawls down and goes about its business without molesting the others. When the larva is ready for pupation it spins a silken cocoon. A tax expert who recently issued a statement on tax collections showed that during the last 13 years Cook county, largest in Illinois, collected only 79 per cent of the taxes assessed. Th»s left 140 million dollars in delinquent real estate taxes and $262,784,988 in delinquent personal property taxes. The treasurer of Cook county reports that only 80.8 per cent of the 1940 levy has been collected. Contrast this showing with the records made by most downstate counties in Illinois, and a revealing situa-^ tion is disclosed. In Putnam county, for example, smallest county in the state, more than 99 per cent of the personal and real estate tax'es for 1940 have been collected. In DeKalb county, 99.045 per cent of all 1940 taxes have been paid. In Adams county, which cobtains the sizable city of Quincy, 98.64 per cent of the personal taxes and 98.7 per cent of the real estate taxes have been brought in. Macon county, where Decatur is situated, has a record of 96.7 per cent of 1940 taxes paid; Stephenson county, 98.53 per cent. It is pointed out, in this connection, that the treasurers of the largest and smallest counties in the state, and of all the counties in between, operate under exactly the same state laws. And to the question--"why such a difference between Cook county and the rest of the state?"--one of the answers is: "Those primarily responsible for tax delinquency are not the officials charged with the collection of taxes, but the leaders of political machines. Taxes are not collected in Cook county because no one wants to incur . . . political unpopularity by collecting them." Every local tax bill contains its proportion of local, school, county and state expenses. Evading taxes may be a profitable political game, but it destroys fairness and equality in bearing our tax burden. The present war emergency, say conscientious officials and private citizens _ The Grayslake bowling alleys, op- ali_k e, requires such honesty in ta* The word "dim" applied to the >a heavily populated center just east crated by Urban, "Red" Faber, were assessment and vigilance in tax coljjrocess whereby delinquent debtors of Burton's bridge. This new service, entered and burglarized early Sunday lecting that every taxpayer, howare urged to pay overdue bills orig- I started on June 2 and will be op- mornin&. May 24. Robert Vasey, barinated during the reign of Henry j erated on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri- tender in the tavern, discovered the VIII when Joe Dun, a London bailiff, j days and Saturdays during the sum- burglary when .he went to work at was a successful collector of old | mer season. The round trip fare will Sunday morning. The thieves debts. A threat to "Dun" a man I be 30 cents. •" ransacked the cash register, and took who didn't pay his debts generally • - • two cigar boxes ^ containing fifteen produced results. ' • j rolls of nickels from a drawer. A total • 4. r- r:_u $60 was takr-n. ever gre^it his , tax load, may have confidence that every other taxp er is carrying his fair share. Need Rubber Stamps 7 Order at Ths | tftttidealer. Petroleum r Petroleum has been broken into 55 constituents. Just Few Fish Peter Pond, telling of a tcrtir of Wisconsin from 1773 to *1771, said_j_ Chance for Quintuplets that the Wisconsin river at the pres- ; Chances against quintuple births ent Pfairie du Sac had few fish. | are about 85,000,000,000 to one. y . Hooked Fish Freeze During the recent "freeze" in Scotland, a Dungeness fisherman baited his lines and left thenv overnight to be covered by the incoming tide. Next morning he found the fish he had thus caught frozen in the middle of blocks of ice. Close-ups pay dividends in flower photography, as this fine snapshot of a water lily conclusively proves. JpVERYONE likes flowers, and ^ every flower will make a likable snapshot. Remember that and you won't lack for picture subjects from now until tate fall arrives again. But at thr same time here's something to remember: Flower photography, although it Is a very satisfying and pleasant hobby, re- Quires patience and a good deal of practice. You've got to experiment if you expect to excel in your work. But believe me, it's worth it Here are a few tips that may help you along the way. First, make your snapshots elottupt just like our illustration. Work as near to the eubject as your camera permits, and if that doesn't bring you witkijMwo or three feet, slip a portrait attachment over the lens so tbat^you il get a bigger image on your negative, or plan to "crop" the picture during •enlargement Then try to isolate your subject Don't let confusing background details distract the eye. A perfect background for almost any flower is the sky, but a big sheet -ray cardboard held behind the blossom will make a fine substitute if you can't get a low enough camera angle to use the sky as a backdrop. Next watch the light. The most favorable illumination for flower pictures is the early morning or late afternoon sun. Tou then get nice sidelighting which adds depth and form to your subject. Backlighting, too, is sometimes highly effective. But In either cane you'll get better quality snapshots If you use a simple reflector such as a piece of white cardboard, to. brighten, the shadow portions tt your subject And use a Alter to darken sktss. step up contrasts, and give the closest possible rendering of color values in the black-and-white prist. Panchromatic Aim. incidentally, is best for this kind of work. Finally, do your picture making on calm days when the wind won't shake the flower, or in the morning before the wind begins to blow, snd you'll find that you'll have fewer technical problems to contend with and you'll achieve better results. John van Guilder Ofyiciol 14, S. ILLINOIS WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR IWfE WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.--Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secret tary of the Treasury, today made known June War Bond quota® for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State and County War Savings Staffs. The June quota for the State of Illinois is $65,409,400. The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase over May. quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of income when th§" nation goes on a billion-dollar-a-month War Bond basis in July td help meet the war cost. "Everybody", every pay day, ten per cent," is the battle cry throughout the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank, Building & Loan Association, Post Office and at many department stores. « Quotas by counties are: Adams, $269,400; Alexander, $42,• 800. Bond, $45,000; Boone, $64,100; Brown, $13,200) Bureau, $132,500. Calhoun, $10*200; Carroll. $82,600; Cass, $51,600; Champaign, $318,800; Christian $106,600; Clark, $42,500; Clay, $47,300; Clinton. $45,000; Coles, $159,700; Cook, $43,518,300; Crawford, $61,300; Cumberland. $24,200. De Kalb. $153,200; De Witt. $71,- 800; Douglas, $51,100; Du Page, $516,800. Edgar, $83,200; Edwards) $17,600; Effingham, $95,800. Fayette, $121,900; Ford, $47,700; Franklin. $93,100; Fulton, $145,600. Gallatin. $11,300; Greene, $44,400; Grundy, $136,800. Hamilton, $24,500; Hancock, $58,- 000; Hardin, $10,200; Henderson, $5,000; Henry, $165,200. Iroquois, $92,400. Jackson, $108,600; Jasper, $28,000; Jefferson, $96,600; Jersey, $52,900; Jo Daviess, $72,500; Johnson, $6,000. Kane, $755,700; Kankakee, $228,- 200; Kendall, $19,200; Knox, $205,- 100. Lake, $736,500; La Salle, $526,800; Lawrence, $47,900; Lee, $111,000; Livingston, $140,800; Logan, $77,300; McDonough, $101,400; McHenry, $209,600; McLean, $347,600; Macon, $459,200; Macoupin, $177,500; Mad»> son, $700,200; Marion, $218,200; Marshall, $41,100; Mason, $41,000; Massac, $15,200; Menard, $18,400; Mercer, $38,800; Monroe, $24,500; Montgomery, $112,600; Morgan, $139,600; Moultrie, $54,300. Ogle, $111,900. Peoria, $979,900; Perry. $79,800; Piatt. $41,600; Pike, $42,600; Pope, $3,500; Pulaski, $19,000; Putnam, $13,100. Randolph, $76,300; Richland, $69,- 800; Rock Island. $690,800. St. Clair. $791,900; Saline. $96,900; Sangamon, $598,200; Schuyler, $14,- 300; Scott, $13,400; Shelby, $66,300; Stark, $11,000; Stephenson, $250,400. Tazewell. $167,700. Union. $56,600. Vermilion, $276,100; Wabash. $41,- 700; Warren. $98,200; Washington, $36,000; Wayne, $54,500; White. $67,- 100; Whiteside, $176,200; Will. $574,- 900; Williamson, $104,600; Winnebago, $821,100; Woodford, $71,000. L\ S. Treasury Dtftrtmtnt JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, .. .YOURSELF! Every person in America may not fly over Tokyo, but every one's dollars can help produce the bomb* ing planes that do! You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10% of your pay in War Bonds--by joining your company's pay-roll savings plan today or going to your locaL--_> bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds at least 10% of your pay--every pay day. Remember you can' start buying War Bonds by buying Wat Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 War. Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75.