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^' HUNTLEY ^^""^'^^
VOLLIOE 2 — NUMBER 81 THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 1961 PROKTB fhMtl«y 56tl — C. L. 4W
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
8c Per CavT
Wiitners At Legion Party
Tollway Planned at Route 47
A large number of people from all of McHenry County and the surrounding counties atended a tollway meeting called for last Thurs¬ day. Oct. 26, at the VUIage Hall in Huntley. Many of the people present wore members of the McHenry County Board of Supervisors. Conduct- mg the meeting was Mr. Harley Mackeben, chairman of the Board; Wilpault Brill, mayor of Huntley; and Emest Bohn, Dorr township
supervisor, from Woodstock.
In 1959 tho Board of Supervis¬ ors asked for a tollway entrance on Route 47. At that tune the tollway commission stated that a survey of traffic would have to be made before an entrance could bo considered. Somehow this traf¬ fic surve>' was never made. Mr. Mackeben said that originally when the tollway was laid out, an cntranre was planned for Route 47. Ilowe\cr. duo to an error when the original plans were drawn up, Routo 47 did not get an entrance.
Mr. Mackeben went on to say tha' a tollwa^• entrance at Route 47 would be beneficial to the en- firt county. At the present, Mr. Mackeben said that it would be possible to get a tollway entrance on Route 47, but the people of this area must express a desire in or¬ der for this to come al)out. Mr. Mackeben also said that Huntley and the entire McHenry County area must be behind this program 1(X) per cent, and that it would be good if everyone signed the peti¬ tions. Volunteers from the audience offered to circulate the petitions, and in one week's time, get them filled out and turned back- to Mr. Mackel)en.
The petition reads as follows: "We. the undersigned, being resi¬ dents of tho County of McHenrj' and State of Illinois, do petition
the ILLINOIS TOLLWAY COjk- MISSION to construct an en¬ trance to the NORTHWEST TOLL HIGHWAY at its intersection with Illinois State Route No. 47 for CONTINl'ED ON PAGE 6
TOLLWAY . . .
NeM^ Machine For Music Dept.
By ROGER A. PERLEY
Tho Huntley Schools Music De¬ partment has purchased, and re¬ ceived, a new teaching machine called the DYNALEVEL as manu¬ factured by the Conn Instrument Company. There are not too many schools that have this type of ma¬ chine; but due to interest, and research, the machine's purchase was done.
The function of this machine is to visually help the student and groups of students see the actual change dynamics, or louds and softs, and visa versa. It is im¬ portant to use class time wisely, and when there is a limited class time schedule, time must be used NEW MACHINE . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Facts &> Figures
M. E. Gahan
The gate receipts for the three home football games totaled $663.- .5(X--average $221.17 per game. —Discounting expenses^officials, men workers, lights usage, etc.— the average net profit per game was a little over $150. Next year it is planned to have an eight game schedule, so we should have a "Pto receipt of around $750 to $1,000. This will speed up the pay¬ ing for the lights considerably. Then when they are paid for, the fn"tKaii receint<; together with the basketball receipts vidll easily pay for the entire sports program. As it is and has l)een for years, the basketball receipts pay for that particular sport. ITiis past year the receipts exceeded the expenses CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 FACTS A FIGURES . .
Lions Clul)
By ROGER A. PERLEY
The second monthly meeting of Oftoher was held on October 24. 1961. The Lions were served a ham dinner by the Jr. American legion Auxiliary prepared by the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary. There wero 21 members present, and one guest.
Lion Thurow read the minutes of the previous meeting, accepted; the treasurer's report was present¬ ed-.' and"- approved.
Lioin Lamb gave a report con¬ cerning the Haloweeh Party for children. "Hjc Gun Raffle and Trap Shoot raport was alio presented. T^o niiblic is urged to buy tickets now for the Gim Raffle, for there CONTINin^n ON PAOE 6 LIONS MEETING . . .
fiuntley Higli Chorus on Radio
By ROGER A. PERLEY
Two compositions that wero re¬ corded at the past Spring Music Concert of 1961, wore presented in connection with the progrjun, "Teen Talent" as presented on Vf"MN Elrin, on October 28. 1961. Two Huntley Chorus stu¬ dents were interviewed on tho pro- ~>-arn in rnnnection with the Hunt¬ ley Schools Music Department; these students were Juanita Dra- CHOHTTS ON RADIO . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Letter To The
Puhlic
Dear Boxholder:
"Puhlic education is a communi¬ ty enterprise which should pro¬ vide educational services useful to the total community. However many of them in their adult years need further education to help meet the problems of everyday living. The education of adults is a natural extension of ;the public school program. Through adult education, the public school is ah- leeto provide fuller services to its total community." (H. I. Good. C^rmn. of the (Committee on Adult Ed.. Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Huntley Consolidated Schools Board of Education wants you to feel that the development of the Huntley Adult Education programs is, in a very real sense, constructed in regard to your in¬ terests and desies; and that by paticipation within your .school, we may all participate in furthering its growth and development. Your LETTER to the PUBLIC . . CONTINUED ON PAOE FIVE
Annual Basehall Dinner
Career Day Program
Huntlej' High Schools annual pprticiuation in the Career Day held at Marengo High School will bo Monaay, November 6. All Junior and Senior students at Huntley High School will join with all Junior and Senior students at Marengo High School for this programwhic h will begin with a preview film at 9 o'clock.
This Career Program includes 25 occupational group meetings in the morning and group and indi- \i(-r,al i^chool counseling in th»' aftorr-f.on The film "College Ahead" will precede the afternoon seisian 1 here will be representa¬ tives from 66 different colleges, universities, trade schools and on the-i.';b training programs in tho afternoon. Eight different branch¬ es of the Armed Services will be there in th" afternoon.
¦ 11 paronts of Junior and Senior students arc invited to attend this Career Day. At 10:15 the parents wiM r-ioo: in th > Maicne\ School Auditorium for a panel discussion "What Parents Should Know About College". Parents are in¬ vited to attend the afternoon ses¬ sion as well.
Mr. Polacek and Mr. Barrett, as Guidance Counselors, will ac¬ company the students on the bus to the program. Lunch will be served at the regular school cost (¦ MHT-orKTo High School cafe¬ teria at 11:55.
Senior Chorus In County Music Festival
By Roger A. Perley
Tho McHenry Countv Choral Music Festival will be held on Nov. 13. 1961, 8:00 p.m., at the new Woodstock High School Auditor¬ ium. Nineteen students from Hun tley Consoldated Schools Senior Choris will partisipate in the fest¬ ival; nine of the students will be members of the Select Chorus, and ten shall be aditional members to the Mass Chorus. The boys will partisipate in the Boys' Chorus, iand "tte 4Eir]^.wtil participate fn the (ilrls' Chorus.
The members of the Select Chor¬ us are: Linda Seiler and Mary Zlema, first sopranos; Marjorie and Carol Gruner, second sopran- -,: I3onnio Borhart and Carol Ol¬ son, first alto; Barbara Danunyer, second alto; Edward Ketchmark, COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL CX)NTINUJED ON PAGE 6
P. T. A.
The next meeting of the Hunt¬ ley P.T.A will be held on Nov. 8 at 8:00 p.m. Since National Ed¬ ucation Week is in November, the P.T.A. will give special recognition to the entire teaching staff of the elementary and high school at this meeting. The highlight of the even¬ ing will be the honoring of those teachers who have spent twenty five or more years in the field of education.
CONTINUKD ON PAGE 6 P.T.A. MEETINO . . .
County Legion Meeting
Pictured above are Courty Leg¬ ion vffloera. "Riey are from left to right:Will Carlson; McHenry Co¬ unty C'omander.Henry L. CowUn; County Judg;e Advocate and llth District Judge Advocate, J. C. Tromp; Senior Vice Comnoander nth DiHtriet, Ray Bangert; Coun¬ ty Chaplain, George Ray Hudson; llth DIatrict Comander, Robert Wllbrant; Junior Vice Comman¬
der llth Dfatriet, Robert IHrff; Junior Vice Commander 8ceo«d
Dlvialon, Dean Rugxlea; Jualor Vice Conunander of the Caaaty, R. T. Ber^, Sr.; County Adjutant,
Stanjey Wydryakl; Senior Vtoe Commander for the County, Alvln Anderson; Coimty S«rg«ant at Arm% and llth District Sergieant at Anns.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1961-11-02 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1961 |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue | 31 |
| Decade | 1960-1969 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1961-11-02 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1961 |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue | 31 |
| Decade | 1960-1969 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 233 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19611102_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2007-05-07 |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
| FullText | ^' HUNTLEY ^^""^'^^ VOLLIOE 2 — NUMBER 81 THURSDAY, NOV. 2. 1961 PROKTB fhMtl«y 56tl — C. L. 4W 8 PAGES MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY 8c Per CavT Wiitners At Legion Party Tollway Planned at Route 47 A large number of people from all of McHenry County and the surrounding counties atended a tollway meeting called for last Thurs¬ day. Oct. 26, at the VUIage Hall in Huntley. Many of the people present wore members of the McHenry County Board of Supervisors. Conduct- mg the meeting was Mr. Harley Mackeben, chairman of the Board; Wilpault Brill, mayor of Huntley; and Emest Bohn, Dorr township supervisor, from Woodstock. In 1959 tho Board of Supervis¬ ors asked for a tollway entrance on Route 47. At that tune the tollway commission stated that a survey of traffic would have to be made before an entrance could bo considered. Somehow this traf¬ fic surve>' was never made. Mr. Mackeben said that originally when the tollway was laid out, an cntranre was planned for Route 47. Ilowe\cr. duo to an error when the original plans were drawn up, Routo 47 did not get an entrance. Mr. Mackeben went on to say tha' a tollwa^• entrance at Route 47 would be beneficial to the en- firt county. At the present, Mr. Mackeben said that it would be possible to get a tollway entrance on Route 47, but the people of this area must express a desire in or¬ der for this to come al)out. Mr. Mackeben also said that Huntley and the entire McHenry County area must be behind this program 1(X) per cent, and that it would be good if everyone signed the peti¬ tions. Volunteers from the audience offered to circulate the petitions, and in one week's time, get them filled out and turned back- to Mr. Mackel)en. The petition reads as follows: "We. the undersigned, being resi¬ dents of tho County of McHenrj' and State of Illinois, do petition the ILLINOIS TOLLWAY COjk- MISSION to construct an en¬ trance to the NORTHWEST TOLL HIGHWAY at its intersection with Illinois State Route No. 47 for CONTINl'ED ON PAGE 6 TOLLWAY . . . NeM^ Machine For Music Dept. By ROGER A. PERLEY Tho Huntley Schools Music De¬ partment has purchased, and re¬ ceived, a new teaching machine called the DYNALEVEL as manu¬ factured by the Conn Instrument Company. There are not too many schools that have this type of ma¬ chine; but due to interest, and research, the machine's purchase was done. The function of this machine is to visually help the student and groups of students see the actual change dynamics, or louds and softs, and visa versa. It is im¬ portant to use class time wisely, and when there is a limited class time schedule, time must be used NEW MACHINE . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Facts &> Figures M. E. Gahan The gate receipts for the three home football games totaled $663.- .5(X--average $221.17 per game. —Discounting expenses^officials, men workers, lights usage, etc.— the average net profit per game was a little over $150. Next year it is planned to have an eight game schedule, so we should have a "Pto receipt of around $750 to $1,000. This will speed up the pay¬ ing for the lights considerably. Then when they are paid for, the fn"tKaii receint<; together with the basketball receipts vidll easily pay for the entire sports program. As it is and has l)een for years, the basketball receipts pay for that particular sport. ITiis past year the receipts exceeded the expenses CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 FACTS A FIGURES . . Lions Clul) By ROGER A. PERLEY The second monthly meeting of Oftoher was held on October 24. 1961. The Lions were served a ham dinner by the Jr. American legion Auxiliary prepared by the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary. There wero 21 members present, and one guest. Lion Thurow read the minutes of the previous meeting, accepted; the treasurer's report was present¬ ed-.' and"- approved. Lioin Lamb gave a report con¬ cerning the Haloweeh Party for children. "Hjc Gun Raffle and Trap Shoot raport was alio presented. T^o niiblic is urged to buy tickets now for the Gim Raffle, for there CONTINin^n ON PAOE 6 LIONS MEETING . . . fiuntley Higli Chorus on Radio By ROGER A. PERLEY Two compositions that wero re¬ corded at the past Spring Music Concert of 1961, wore presented in connection with the progrjun, "Teen Talent" as presented on Vf"MN Elrin, on October 28. 1961. Two Huntley Chorus stu¬ dents were interviewed on tho pro- ~>-arn in rnnnection with the Hunt¬ ley Schools Music Department; these students were Juanita Dra- CHOHTTS ON RADIO . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Letter To The Puhlic Dear Boxholder: "Puhlic education is a communi¬ ty enterprise which should pro¬ vide educational services useful to the total community. However many of them in their adult years need further education to help meet the problems of everyday living. The education of adults is a natural extension of ;the public school program. Through adult education, the public school is ah- leeto provide fuller services to its total community." (H. I. Good. C^rmn. of the (Committee on Adult Ed.. Buffalo, N.Y.) The Huntley Consolidated Schools Board of Education wants you to feel that the development of the Huntley Adult Education programs is, in a very real sense, constructed in regard to your in¬ terests and desies; and that by paticipation within your .school, we may all participate in furthering its growth and development. Your LETTER to the PUBLIC . . CONTINUED ON PAOE FIVE Annual Basehall Dinner Career Day Program Huntlej' High Schools annual pprticiuation in the Career Day held at Marengo High School will bo Monaay, November 6. All Junior and Senior students at Huntley High School will join with all Junior and Senior students at Marengo High School for this programwhic h will begin with a preview film at 9 o'clock. This Career Program includes 25 occupational group meetings in the morning and group and indi- \i(-r,al i^chool counseling in th»' aftorr-f.on The film "College Ahead" will precede the afternoon seisian 1 here will be representa¬ tives from 66 different colleges, universities, trade schools and on the-i.';b training programs in tho afternoon. Eight different branch¬ es of the Armed Services will be there in th" afternoon. ¦ 11 paronts of Junior and Senior students arc invited to attend this Career Day. At 10:15 the parents wiM r-ioo: in th > Maicne\ School Auditorium for a panel discussion "What Parents Should Know About College". Parents are in¬ vited to attend the afternoon ses¬ sion as well. Mr. Polacek and Mr. Barrett, as Guidance Counselors, will ac¬ company the students on the bus to the program. Lunch will be served at the regular school cost (¦ MHT-orKTo High School cafe¬ teria at 11:55. Senior Chorus In County Music Festival By Roger A. Perley Tho McHenry Countv Choral Music Festival will be held on Nov. 13. 1961, 8:00 p.m., at the new Woodstock High School Auditor¬ ium. Nineteen students from Hun tley Consoldated Schools Senior Choris will partisipate in the fest¬ ival; nine of the students will be members of the Select Chorus, and ten shall be aditional members to the Mass Chorus. The boys will partisipate in the Boys' Chorus, iand "tte 4Eir]^.wtil participate fn the (ilrls' Chorus. The members of the Select Chor¬ us are: Linda Seiler and Mary Zlema, first sopranos; Marjorie and Carol Gruner, second sopran- -,: I3onnio Borhart and Carol Ol¬ son, first alto; Barbara Danunyer, second alto; Edward Ketchmark, COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL CX)NTINUJED ON PAGE 6 P. T. A. The next meeting of the Hunt¬ ley P.T.A will be held on Nov. 8 at 8:00 p.m. Since National Ed¬ ucation Week is in November, the P.T.A. will give special recognition to the entire teaching staff of the elementary and high school at this meeting. The highlight of the even¬ ing will be the honoring of those teachers who have spent twenty five or more years in the field of education. CONTINUKD ON PAGE 6 P.T.A. MEETINO . . . County Legion Meeting Pictured above are Courty Leg¬ ion vffloera. "Riey are from left to right:Will Carlson; McHenry Co¬ unty C'omander.Henry L. CowUn; County Judg;e Advocate and llth District Judge Advocate, J. C. Tromp; Senior Vice Comnoander nth DiHtriet, Ray Bangert; Coun¬ ty Chaplain, George Ray Hudson; llth DIatrict Comander, Robert Wllbrant; Junior Vice Comman¬ der llth Dfatriet, Robert IHrff; Junior Vice Commander 8ceo«d Dlvialon, Dean Rugxlea; Jualor Vice Conunander of the Caaaty, R. T. Ber^, Sr.; County Adjutant, Stanjey Wydryakl; Senior Vtoe Commander for the County, Alvln Anderson; Coimty S«rg«ant at Arm% and llth District Sergieant at Anns. |