The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 5 — NUMBER  IS THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964
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Streetcars In Union
Pictured abovf are several <:ars moved out of the Illinois Electric Railway Museum located between Huntley and Union. There are approxi¬ mately 40 cars on the     mile track already laid at the museum site.
Among the large- collection of antique cars are coaches from the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin lines, the CTA, The Xorth Shore line, and the Milwaukee Stree Railway system as well as an antique steam loco¬ motive and parlor car from the Navada Western Railroad. The cars range In variety from small hand cars to calMKise, pasenger coaches Dinners, baggage oars. Street sweeper, street cars, and electric IcM'omot- Ives used by the \arlous electric lines.
Reduced^ TelephoWt Rate
bome rate reductions and the introouction of ew services for res¬ idents of )-luntiey are included in tariffs filed Tuesday by Illinois Bell Telephone Co^M^ the Illinois Commerce Commi^^p, it was an¬ nounced by James^^Karber, com. mission chairman. NKarber said the proposed changes under the tariffs can result in an¬ nual customer savings of $5.1 mil¬ lion to telephone users in IHinois Bell territory. Negotiation on the new rates were initiated at the re¬ quest of the commission.
Reduction in the ohe-time charge for color phones, itroduction of a new two-line residence service and elimination of the one-time charge on the Bell Chimes, a sepcial tele¬ phone bell with a musical tone, and of mileage charges on rural service are among the proposed changes. If approved by the commission, color phones and Bell Chime re¬ ductions will be effective August 1.
Karber said the company also is increasing both its capital spending ad its operating budget for cus¬ tomer service improvements by a total of $22 million for the 1964- 65 period. Captial expenditures sch¬ eduled for this period will now total   $345   million.
"Illinois Bell, with its expanded plant construction and improve¬ ment program, is responding well to the continuing need to keep the state's economy rolling in high gear,"   Karer   said.
He   also  said   hat  annual  savings
to Illinois utility users resulting from all negotiated rate actions since the first of the year now total more than $30 million. The 1961-64 oal of egotiated rates sav¬ ings now exceed $80 million. Effect of the recent reduction in the fed¬ eral corporate income ax rate has been included in the commission's cicontinuing study of Illinois util¬ ity  aperations,   Karber  pointed  out.
John D. DeButts, Illinois Bell president, said that the longer range effect of increased 1964-65 expenditures is additional work opportunities equivalent to about 1,000 jobs — both inside and out¬ side the company.
Local telephone company mana¬ ger D. R. Legner offered the fol¬ lowing explanation on how the changes affect area residents:
—rThe eduction in the charge for a regular or one-button color telephone Is from $7.50 to $4.00. A similar $3:50 reduction applies to special types of color phones. The color charge for each addition phone also  is reduced  from $5 to $4.
— The $3.50 one-time charge on the Bell Chime, a special telephone bell with a musical tone, is elimin¬ ated.
— The new residence service, called the "Two Line Family Plan," is being offered at reduced rates. It would consit of two lines, each with its own telephone number, artd equipment enabling the coustomer to pick up either line at any of his phones. The service also in¬ cludes a "hold" feature on the first line.
— Zone rate charges for cust- mers with four-party rural srevice COXTINUED OX PAGE THREE
Congrigational Church Picnic
Bees On Church Street
Pictured ab'^W is a swarm of bees who took up residents last Friday evening at the James Mat- ingly home on North Cchurc St. Several of these swarms of bees hars been reported throughout the Huntley area. Honey bees will us¬ ually leave a person alone. How¬ ever, they should be handled by an expert.
D
on
esstner
Wins Trip
One hundred silver dollars and a week-end trip to Florda with all expenses paid has been awarded to Don Tessmer of Lincoln Street. The trip will iciude a tour to Moose Haven, a stay at the Thunderbird Motel, and a visit to Marineland in St. Augustine. Don also earned a watch for himself and one for Mrs. Tessmer in the same member¬ ship drive of the Elgin Moose Lod¬ ge No. 799. In addition to these awards Don was presented with a 25-member pine for being respon¬ sible for securing 28 candidates for membership to the lodge. The trip  will  be  made  in  October.
Once again the American Legion, true to its principle of reminding us of our heritage, will ring the Bells for Freedom" on the 4th of July.
The program will open with Rit¬ es at Independance HaU — the famous Cradle, of Liberty. The "Bells for Freedom" will be rung for 4 minutes at 2 PM Eastern Daylight Time. At the coresponding Time — 1 PM in this part of the country — the bells will also ring. They will ring that the world may know we are still a freedom-loving nation, that despite our present problems we will again emerge as one, a nation that is also aware of the  vast problems of today.
Here at Huntley, the three chur¬ ches will ring the bells. When you hear them Saturday, stop and give a moment of prayer and thought for the men of our great past who fought, starved, suffered and died that on July 4th the "BELLs fOH FREEOOM" m«y ring.
Stvitntning Schedule
Grafton Beach swimming lessons w.ll start Monday, July 6. Below is a list of students, their lession time and the time their bus will leave the V.llage Hall. Each student has been assigned a class numoer which they should know when they come for their lession. The instructors will have signs with the class num¬ bers on them so the students will be  able to  find  their  classes.
We tried to give everyone their preferred time, but due to class size this was not completely poss¬ ible. The supplies for these lessions were donated by the Red Cross.
BUS   LIST —   i2:i0
Dawn joroi, Jonn Drafall, Sarah Anuerson, i ony Korwin, Start Workowski, Jv,iinathan Mueller, Mark lyiftcranucr, uanial Henry, Uavid Muelier, He^ina, Manning, ,<ames i>ratail, Susan Kalsow, OMUCK Goeni, Jeanette iviueiler, Ue- lores Fawkes, Marce Conley, Dan Barrett, Oun McPherson, Arthur tnstrom, I-ranees Borhart, Belle Ustranuer, Marcy Kalsow, Paul Ps- tiantr,Dawn workowski, David Os- tranaer,j>nane Jorui, Joyce Kalsow, (iary uowncn, 'Diane Henry, Lori HoenI, (.inda miilermor, Jeun Ern- esii, uavil Schmielendorf, Marce Kiley, t>teve Hoeni, Brenda Kunde, John Fowkes, Charles Piske, Mick¬ ey Dennes, John Dennes, Mary Ack¬ man Mary Lee Anderson, Alice Jor¬ di,  Audrey  Korwin,.
BUS LIST — 1:30 Ronald Master, Clark Borhart, Paul Donahue. Call Eckman, Sally Del¬ aney, Caloline Ermel, Karen Hal- ver son, Mike Barry, Gary Schultz, Mark Rudy, Randy Groesser, David Gruner, Jeff Heilmuth, James Hen¬ nig, Dennis Lake, Edward Ackman, Deanna Heinz, Gery Heilmuth, Al¬ lan Wiesneth, Diane Rudy, Kathy Oliver, Larry Delaney, Ronald Heil¬ muth, Patrick Donahue, Dan Hicks, BUI Barry, Don Heinz, Mike Hicks, Scott Eckman, Graig Halverson, Bill Hicks, Brenda Helverson, Dale Heilmuth, Dawn Hicks, Susan Hen¬ nig, Mary Borhart, Ray Hicks, Pat- ey Norge, Diane Heilmuth, Diana Hicks, /Nancy Heilmuth. Deborah Eckman, Ann Borhart, Stan Kor¬ win, Cindy Goehl, Tom Korwin, Marilyn Mueller, Peggy Kunde, Marge Fawkes, Bonnie Barrett, Kathy O'Connor, Dan Dammyer, Les Gruner, Carol Schwab, Pat¬ ricia Staab, Pam Staab, Kristine Staab, Gary Randazzo, Frances Donahue, Teresa Wissneth, Susan Dieter, Dale Relne, Richard Master, Karen Borhart, Glen Borhart, Lar¬ ry Groesser, Ronald  Lake.
BUS   LIST  —  2.30
Jeff Tures, Dale Hughes, Donna Molitor, Lisa Raymond, Richard Rath, Mitchell Hardt, Bobby Tess¬ mer, Kathleen Zirk, Charles Acker-^ berg, Mitchell Farisek, Linda Kreutzer, Diana Ungs. Kathy Kam¬ phausen, Diana Hughes, Patsy Pis¬ ke, Grant, Swanson.  Kavin  Kamph-
auson, Oonna Fettes, Jane Mickel¬ sen, Susan Borhart, Kathy Swan¬ son, Kathy Fettes, Kenneth Kamph- auson, Bruce Raymond, Sandra Rath, Michael Raymond, Mary Jane Kreutzer, Robert Zirk, Russell Bro- ughten, Sharon Woodyard, Steven Borhart, Jean Borhart, Tom Moli¬ tor, Nancy Kopsell. Marcie Ungs Marlyn Hammond, Bruce Enstrom, Ann Michelsen, David Hughes, Vance Swanson, Tom Kalsow, Ger¬ ald Molitor.
SWI^MMING   LESSONS SCHEDULES 1:00 — Beg. Class 1 —
Robert Reuter, Susan Hoeft, Tony Korwin, Kaith Wilkinson, Jerry Me- Christlan, David Ostrander, Candy Kamp, Hobiltion Mueller, Sarah An¬ derson Jene MoHimer, Joyce Kal¬ sow, Dean Workowski, Deberah Thorp, Starr Workowski, John Dr«. fall, Gary Harvel, Shane Jordi, Paul Ostrander, Dawn Jordi. Beg.  Class  2
Larry Archambault, Mary Ann Fawkes, Mancy Archambault, Linda Millerman, Debra Hansel, Oan4al Henry, Kelly Hoeft, Robert Kamp, Diane Henry, John Spiniolas, Tim Harvel, Mark Ostrander, Terry Mc- Christian, Greg Rollie, Gary Oown- Continaed on page two
New Etnployee AtBi
Wayne Miller, Executive Vice President of the State Bank of Huntley announces the addition to its staff of David Detwailer, a re¬ cent graduate of Debuque Univer¬ sity Department of Business Ad¬ ministration.
Mr. Detwiler was brought up on a dairy farm In Stevenson County where he was prominent in 4-H Club and  F.F.A. work.
He will be helful i handling the steady increasing business of the Bank, which has doubled h\ the last few years.
40 6C8 Picnic at Little America