The Huntley Farmside |
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g^HUNTLEY ^««*rf«
VOLUME .5 — NLMBEUl 31
THURSDAy, AUGUST 27, 1964
PHONE:
312669-S6Z1 (any time)
(If nu answer J 816-469-0998
SCIfOOL FILE
!!'j:rr:.EY ma;! school
HUNTLEY, ILL
« PAGES
40 etS 6D Set 40 joint Instalation
MAILED AXD DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7o PER OOPT
The McHenry County i» A 8 and 8 & 40 held joint inst«Ution of officers in Hnntley last Wednesday, August 19, at the Legion. Pictured above are tlfl fficer of tlie 8 & 40. They are Madames: Mazie Blott, Chapeau, Hi^iey; Peri Peitch, Demi Chapeau, McHenry; Bertha Silver- nun, Petite Chapeau, Woodstock; Edie MyeTa,:Jg:aat.Chai)eaai..MeBJBaryi Violet Mollgan, Installing Officer, Harvary; May Chesalt, Secretary and caisere, Huntly; Esther Ballard, Conclere, Woodstock; Gertrude Hartley, Aumonier, j^B iquin; Minnie Me.ver, Installing Conclere, Algonquin; Frances Whl^^ installing Aumonier, McHenry; and |not In picture] Betty Duff, Musician, Harvard.
Pictured below | left] Is Incoming Chef De Gare, Tony Kirchberg of Crystal Lake, taking the oath of office. Below | right | are the following officers: Guarde Le Porte, Mel Joimson; Commlsare Intendante Chas Frisch,; Correspondant, Wm. Andrews; Chef De Train, Rudy Berg. The officers were taking the oath of office at the time of the picture.
Ne-w Polling Places Natned
Mr. Harley Mackeben, super¬ visor of Grafton township, an¬ nounced today that the polling place for Grafton I will have to be chanced by the November elec¬ tion.
The new polling place w^ill be the Huntley F'ire Station, located on Coral Street, between 'Wood¬ .stock and Dwyer. The reason for (he change of polling place in Hunt is that a new state la-w re¬ quires one polling booth for every 75 registered voters. Tho present polls at the Village Hall will not accomodate the increased number of booths required for Huntley voters. Thus the new Huntley poll¬ ing place will be located atthe fire station, where ithere is ample space to accommodate the new facilities.
2 Huntley Boys Natned To Holstein Assoc
Information has come to the Huntley Farmside that two Hunt¬ ley boys have been, accepted for junior membership in the Holstein- Friesian Association of America.
To qualify, junior members must be under 21, and must have com¬ pleted one year of successful 4-H or Vocational Agricultural dairy project work. They also must own at least one Registered Holstein in their naune
...The Huntley Youth most recent¬ ly accepted for membership in this group are Steven Swanson and Dennis Diedrick. Both are seud- ents at the local school.
August Meeting of Huntley Legion
The regular meeting of the Amer¬ ican Legion was held Monday, Aug¬ ust 24. It was preceeded by a chick¬ en dinner cooked and prepared by the auxiliary.
The Commander, Don Enstrom, reported on the State Convention held in Chicago recently.
The Little League Banquet will be held on the 19th of September with 3rd baseman Pete Ward of the Chicago White Sox as the guest speaker. Since plans are being made to broaden the scope of the Banquet, there will be a later an nouncement of the exact details. We hope to make this a bigger din. ner with more of the parents able to partake.
Under discussion also were plans for the annual Feather Party and bazaar. The date will be announ¬ ced later. Meanwhile, get ready to help make this a more successful affair, by attending and helping if called on. Remember, your Leg¬ ion can only be as successful as you hedip*^ make it.
The Uiohty Meeting will be held In Richmond this Thursday. Try to »«»«*,--meet efftm of the mefi of the other posts, and listen to some igf^^s^ing speakers. I
The n,.x{ regular meeting of the Po«t will be September 2ath. At this meeting the annual Christmas party will be througly discussed. If you have any views on the mat¬ ter, please attend and express your self.
Coming Event
In memory of Ewald Tessendorf, deceased recently, his widow, Lima, and the members of the family pre¬ sented a State of Illinois flag to be 'own with the American flag at the P^st Homr. This standird has now been received, and the Legion will raise the flag on Saturday morning Auq. 29 at 10 A.M. Participating will H» t'le Legion Color Guard, The Sons of the Legion, The Auxiliary m<!mbers and Junior members. AU who have the time are invited to attend !>nd see the flag raisina and see the flag of the State of Illinois, which perhaps you have not seen.
We wish to thank Lima Tes«en aorf and the members of the family tor this perment memorial they do¬ nated.
Again, Saturday morning, 10 A.M.. in front of the Legion Home.
Tho Grafton Home Bureau will moet on Wednesday, Sept. 2 at the home of Mrs. Helen (Jaru. Mrs. Ella Priegnitz will assist. A pot luck luncheon will be moved at 12-300 Homt Bureau advisor will give the lesson.
The Soptember meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held one week late, on Thursday, Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. Anna Sand¬ wald. The mebrers of the Hunt¬ ley Royal Neighbors have been invited to a party in Woodstock on September 3, honoring scholar¬ ship winner, Som Riley. TTiis e- vent will be held at the Legion home in Woodstock at 8:00 pjn.
Gras Light Lighting Ceretnony
The State Bank of Huntley has installed two Early American Gas Lights at the entrance to he bank¬ ing quarters.
Wayne Miller, Executive Vice President, says that there was a two-fold reason in doing this. First, to beautify the front of the building, as well as to tillp signify that they have twenty four hour banking.
throudh the use of their night de¬ pository, which is located just In¬ side the vestibule.
Mayor Brill is seen lighting the gas lights, along with Henry Wells, Director of the bank and Wayne Millei^jMid David Detwiler, Officers of tH^B«nk, and «lso Chief Richard Nelso^'of the Huntley Police De¬ partment.
New Teachers at Htmtley Schools
When Huntley Conslidated sch¬ ool students return to their class¬ rooms on August 31, there will be several new teachers to greet them.
Band and chorus will be taught by Mr. Alan Trhlik of Berwyn, who is a graduate of DePaul University, and completing his Master's De gree at the University of Arzona. Mr. Trhlik will commute from Fox River Grove until he can find an apartment i Huntley.
The third section of Frist Grade ' which has been added this year due to the increased enrollment will be taught by Mrs. Lucille Mar tindaie of Woodstock. Mrs. Mar¬ tindale holds a B.S. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College; her husband is the new pastor at the Baptist Church in Woedstock. They have two children.
Vocatiolal Agriculture will be un. der the direction of Mr. Gerald Nol¬ te. an honor student and graduate of the University of Illinois. Mr. Nolte. his wife and daughter are re¬ siding in the Kalsow Apartments on East Main Street.
Mr. William Currie of Fox River Grove will teach Biology, Driver's Education, and will serve as As K'Ktar^s Copch. Mr. Currie's B.S. degree was earned at Purdu* Uni¬ versity were he w»» a playing mem¬ ber of the football team. Mrs. Cur¬ rie is employed by the Quaker Oats Company.
The t^o Sixth Grades will be taught by Mr. William Eisenman- ger and Mr. David Trumbo.
Mr. Eisenmenger is a graduate of Northern Illinois University and Is married to the former Beverly Heiney of Huntley. The EJsen- mengers will reside in the Jack Anderson apartments.
Mr. Trumbo is also a Northern Illinois gr.'iduate and resides in Elgin with his wife and son. He will also serve as new bus driver.
Mrs. Linda Soos of Crystal Lake will teach fourth grade. She stud ied at Indiana State and Northern Illinois and taught previously in Lanark, Illinois. Her husband is on the school at Crystal Lake.
Mr. Hal Mittel, Previous 7th and Sth grade English teacher, will join the High School facility, teaching English II and IV. and HIstom. Mr. Mittel. his wife and their three children have moved from Elgin to the Enstrom Apartment on Myrtle Street.
Joining the Junior High staff will be Miss. Marilyn Hardesty of Oregon, teaching Social Studies. She is a graduate of Nornrval State University and will live with Mra. Edward Rossman in Huntley.
Mr. John Dooley of Downers Grove has been hired for the Enq lish I and III and Spanish I and II classes. He is unmarried and has four years experience in Chicago schools.
Returninq Hloh School teachers are: Homer Barry, head coach; Marilyn Clark. Home Economics; Sue Doody, Girl,s P.E.; Richard Johnson, Science: Hannah Martin, Commercial; and Ross Phifer, Math, miatlcs and Guidance.
To teach the additional Kinder¬ garten session, Mrs. Caroline Sch¬ achtner of Huntley has been em¬ ployed.
Mr. Jerome 'Neumann, whoes Mas¬ ter's degree was awarded by Ari¬ zona State at Flagstaff, will teach English. Mr. Neumann, his wife and three daughter are living in the Vopelak flat. CONTINUED ON PAOE 8
Chief Nelson at Institute
Huntley Police Chief Rlcbard Nelson recently atended a spedai school for policemen on the new civil rights law. The diief stated that he has been fully informed on all facets ot the new law.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1964-08-27 |
| Month | 08 |
| Day | 27 |
| Year | 1964 |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue | 21 |
| 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 |
