McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Jan 1960, p. 26

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a Pigs TwMity-Slx THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Real Estate (Ooffit. from Preceding; Page) Green Hill Shores Inc., App. E 49' Lt 7 Blk 29 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 8 Blk 29 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 9 Blk 29 ..' Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 10 Blk 29 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 11 Blk 29 Green HilL Shores Inc., Lt 12 Blk 29 ..I... Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 1. Blk 30 Green Hill Shores Inc., App. E 45' Lt 2 Blk 30 Green Hill Shores Inc., App. E, 45' Lt 8 Blk 30 Green Hill Shores Incr, Lt 9 Blk 30 .. Green Hill Shores Inc., App. E 66' Lt 4 Blk » >31 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 5 Blk 31 .... Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 6 Blk 31 ...... 'Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 7-Blk 31 . Green Hill Shores Inc., iLt" 8 Blk 31 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 9 Bik 31 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt. 1 Blk 32 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 2 Blk 32 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 3 Blk 32 Green Hill Shores Inc:, Lt 4 Blk 32 ....... Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 5 Blk 32 ..' Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 6 Blk 32 ...... Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt- 7 Blk 32 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 1 Blk 33 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 2 Blk 33 - Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 3 Blk 33 ...... Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 4 Blk 33 Green Hill Shores Inc., ^t 5 Blk 33 Green Hill Shores Inc., Lt 6 Blk 33 300 400 3200 400 400 400 1200 200 300 200 200 1200 1200 1200 1200 400, 4^0 400 400 400 1300 1200 1200 400 400 400 400 400 400 Thursday* January 14, 1960 INSTRUCTION AIDS An all-time high of 690,000 Illinois school children were instructed with the aid of audio- visual materials loaned by the Illinois State Museum during- 1959. The service readied 180-000 more students than in 1958. Through the service the •- snueeum lends motion picture I films, color slide sets, filmvtrips, recordings and animal, I mineral, plant and cultural spe- I canengfco Illinois educational I institutions. Tfais service has doubled over the past four yearc and the rise has been ®w**ed by museum officials to the larger selection of materials acquired by the museum •wd a growing awareness by odtooators of the value of audkvvtmaj aid* fei the school •ttntieuhtm. REVENUE DISTRIBUTION Total wagering in the pariimituels amounted to $206,852,- 527 at Illinois' seven thoroughbred race tracks during 1959 a total of $14,340,031 goto the state. In a report to Gov. William G. Stratton, the Illinois Racing Board reported a total of 301 racing days. Chicago's five area tracks had 181 days, including 12 for charity. The revenue is earmarked as follows: Service Recognition Board (state bonus) for bond, interest and retirement $9,336,215; agricultural premium Fund (state fair and county fair fund) $1,803,883. Fair and Exposition Fund also $1,803,883 (physical improvements). Illinois veterans' rehabilitation fund $112,018; fund for Illinois-bred thoroughbreds $302.287; general revenue fund $981,743. CROP LOAN DEADLINE Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry county ASC oomm i t t e e , has a n n o u n c e d h a t Friday, Jan. 15, is the last day on which application for a loan can be made for 1959 barley, grain sorghum, oats, rye, soybeans and wheat. Purchase agreements may be made through the close of business on Feb. 1, 1960. Too many motorists continue driving on dark slippery winter roads at summer driving speeds acooftling to the Institute for Safer giving. Safe, sensible winter driving requires use of seasona.1 driving rules to which every motorist should chango when he changes to snow tires and anti-freeze. Remember that p o s t e d s p e e d l i m i t s may be f a r "too fast for conditions" when there is ice and poor visibility ahead. * * One out of every 10 persons In Colombia is dependent on food assistance. It costs only f $1 to send a 24-lb. package to a needy family in Colombia through the CARE Food Cnisade, Chicago 3, Illinois. Shop at Home THOSE WERE THE DA Y5 ART BEEMAN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH , by Ron Arnold GBT OUT! THEY'RE NOT READY// 1 WON'T BE FINISHED FOR Five VEAfce -BUT xoue THOSE work/ WERE I THE DAYS PAINT MOLDS OUT, THE MASTER WILL HAVE TSN MORS PAINTINGS DONE 8V ftOQV/ ©REAT PWNT1NSS USED TO M TAKE A6SS?FC "1 hibii--r^rTl EVERVTWIMS dOES AT . TOP^SPg&D/ m HQSSrACE HANK B? PKANK. i KUMAS> WANT 7«EM INJUNS AIR. BACKWARD AN' ALLUS WILL BE ....'YOU JIST CAN'T TEACH "EM NOTHIN' ' CHIEF BOTH BURRO WOW! *2 5? 9m A.TTHECO€T PER POUND THAT A MMAH'S BATHING SUIT SELLS, A OVERCOAT WOULDi COST WIM 4>796P-k HAVE EXISTED V WALKER •fop over* 38-M/LUOH VSARS / SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON chewed W PLAVIN' FOOTBALL IS SHORE ^ iMORE PUN THAN GOIW Y SCHOOL P ? ^ WHtfS THAT TACKLIN'SONNV > NOT EVEN OH "TH'TEfcM t* HPSTH* NEVM HOURS •RUANT OFFICERS Kf RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH f J I WAS A CANDIDATE IN THIS VEA8S ELECTION REMEMBE R, T SAID IF I WAS ELECTEDI WOULD SEE THAT EWERV MAN HAD A JO ONE MOMENT SIR/ I LOST the ELECTION/ GOOD-CVW, SIR' DID you V/OTE LAST WEEK OH ELECTION DAV? rbtzeoepy ALWAVS VOTE V WHILE SNOOPING «N THE BOSS* DESK you FINO SOMETHING 'NTEftCSTKie', LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON Uncle OFF MAIN STREET ZOH-SIXTEEN MEN 1 ON A DEAD &-J3 MAN'SCHEST/ By JOE DENNETf y0H0^ DEEMS By TOM OKA OjMrtaL ML ^ Yep, when a_feHer is a stinker chloryphyll /just don'l help. • • • Lots of fellers will burn out • bearin* a gittin' lubricated. • • • Since Zed Peters run off everybody is out lookin' for the mlssin' Gink. • • • One way to stick to a diet is Co just eat what you kin afford. • • • Little Red Ridin' hood only hfta one wolf to contend with. • • • Jr. Hinch couldn't attend a birthday party last week as it was his brothers turn to wear the shoes. • • • Yep* even cold wars create » lot of hot heads. Epiffrins Just how cheap is dirt cheap? • • • The Government has found one way to save money; It uses - ours. • • • If Washington does take your* shirt they've got a bureau to keep it in. • • • When you are green with jealousy you are ripe for. trouble. • • • The higher up*some folks git' the more low down they become. • • • • The more dough the Ridge Corner banker gits the crustier he becomes. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT. K-l-55 GRANDPA'S BOY '0 CANV Tea von !~Y if* A 6ECP6T ! <tl 11 WON'T v-- NCL I CANT "TELL YOU By BRAD ANDERSON IJCAUSE IT£ A Seazer From MB,TOO. X nCAH'T ZEAPH 00 ACROSS 1. Cavern 5. Bulk 9. Part of circle 12. Exclamation of despair 13. Famous Italian name 14. Pastry 15. Nuisance 16. Kinds of fruit 18, Caudal appendant 20. Poaitive terminal* 21. Canvas shelter* 23. Blow 24. Raining and snowing 26. Redact^" 30. Beast of burden 3L Grin 33. Girl's name 34. Repose 36. Pertaining to poetry 38. On top of 40. Withered old woman 41. Amphitheatre* 44. Salt lake. Turkestan 45. Magnificent 47. Title 50. Greek letter 51. Within 52. Short jacket 53. Lair 54. Curved moulding 65. Expired DOWN 1. Kind of hat 2. Malt beverage S. Spaciousness 4. Landed property 5. A repast 6. Viper 7. Throttle 8. Net 9. Footless animal 10. Ceremony " Tax 19. Followers 21. Former Russian ruler 22. Otherwise 23. Kind of vegetable 25. Exacting 27. Adorn 28. Boy's name 29. Story 32. Engrave 35. Large fish r,jn. Pressed 39. Inner court 41. Mimiced 42. Grade 43. Dash 44. Blackthorn '4fi. Consumed 48. Extinct bird 49. Finish Solution 0 I

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