The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME   5   —   NUMBER   8 THURSDAY,   MAY   28,   1964
PHONE:
312-669-5621 (any time)
(If no answer)     816-459-0998
CCI.nnL   FILE J.'UNTLEY.    ILL
SCHOOL
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.JAYCEES HELD CAR WASH
Pitcured above are scenes at the Huntley Jaycees Car Wash held last Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24th.
In all the Jaycees washed a total of 81 cars taking in a total of $121.50. This money will be used to finance civic minded pro¬ jects in Huntley.
This was the first project of the newly formed Jaycees Club and wlll be but one of many to come.
Coming Event        School News
FRIDAY MAY 29 — Sth Grade Graduation, 8:(X) P.M. Cadet Band Plays.
SATURDAY MAY 30 — Memor¬ ial Day Parade and Ceremonies, Cadet Band, Senior Band, Union service 9:{X), Huntley service 10:30
SUNDAY MAY 31 — Baccalaur¬ eate Service, High School 8:00 PM.
MONDAY JUNE 1 — High Sch¬ ool  Graduation  8:00  P.M.
SATURDAY JUNE 6 — Harvard Milk Day. Cadet & Senior Bands Participate
SUNLAY, JUNE 7 — United Church Choirs' Ice Cream Social on Church  Lawn, 4:00 to 9:00 P.M.
W^DNFPD'^Y   JUNE   10  — Choral   Concert   at    United   Church of  Christ.
The 1964 Summer Band Pro¬ Bram will be held on Tuesdays and Thursday Afternoons of each week starting June 2, 1964 and ending July 16, 1964. TUESDAY   SCHED'ILE:
1:30 - 2:00 ¦ Brass, advnnced & intermedials
-  Brass,  beiinners Reeds, advanced and
Reeds, beginners -   Percussion,   begin-
2:00 - 2:30
2:30     ,'.:00 - Intermediate
3:00 . 3:30 -
3:30      4:00 ners. THURSDAY  SCHEDULE:
1:30 - 2:20 - Beginners Band
2:30 - 3:20 - Cadet Band
3:30 - 4:00 - Percussion, Advan¬ ced  and  intermediate.
Beginneers are new Instrument¬ alists, or ones learning new in¬ struments.
Cadet Band Members are new instrumental students of grades 6. 7, 8, and high school students for the   1964-1965 school year.
The Buccess' of our program  de¬ pends upon your Interest and part¬ icipation.  I hope to  see you. Roger A. Perley Music Director
At least fiive of the teachers in the Huntey school will not return September.
Neil Bennett will teach in the grade school in Des Plaines. Mr Lowe has taken a teaching posit¬ ion in DeKalbaib, III. Mr. Alborg plans to start work on his Mas¬ ter's degree in the full time stud¬ ent. Mrs. Alborg will be teaching in this  area.
Mrs. Freter, who has taught in the 4th grade during the past year. is moving out of the state. Mr. Per¬ ley will be teaching in a Junior College in Moline, Illinois, next term.
Metncrial Day
As in the past, the Huntl<!y A- merican Legion will share Memor¬ ial Day Actuvities with Union. The Huntley Legion, the Sons ot the Legion and he Junior Auxiliary members will hold services at Un¬ ion at 9:00 A.M. The Cadet Band will also partisipate in the service at Union, leavinn Huntley via sch¬ ool  bus  at 8:00 A.M.
The program in Huntley will he- gin 3t 11:00 A.M. with the parade to the cemetery. The members of the Legion, the Lepion Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary will part¬ icipate ,also the Cadet and Senior Band.
At the cemetary the traditional Memorial 'Day Ceremonies wlll take place. One of the Sons of the Leg¬ ion wi\\ give the Credo. The speak¬ er will be Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., of   McHenry.
Following the program at the cemetery, all the children who have Marched in the parade will be ser¬ ved pop and sandwiches at the Leg¬ ion  Hoim*.
In the afternoon, at 2:00 P.M. the Legionaires will hold a Mem¬ orial Service at the Harmony Cem¬ etery.
Nevt^s of Beach
Grafton Park Beach will open its summer season May 30th, at 9:00 A.M. Through the summer, the beach will be open 7 days a week from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. On days of bad weather the beach will l)e  closed.
The white tags that wore issued last year will be used again this year. All residents must show their white tags in order to be admitted to the beach. Any persons who have lo.st their tags wil! be issued new ones for .2.5c.
Non-residenis of Grafton Town¬ ship will be charged a fee for use of the beach. The adult admission fee is $1.00. Children 16 and under must pay .50c on weekdays and holidays, and .25c on weekdays. NEW BOAT DOCK
Grafton Park District has pur¬ chased a new boating dock. Res¬ idents of Grafton Township may leave their lioats at the dock for the summer or use it just for land¬ ing. There is a gate on the boat dock and it will be kept locked. Only beach personnel will be authorized to unlock the gate. This is done for the protection of thiso uho use thp boat dock. A $5.00 fee will bM^arged all res¬ idents who wan^W use the dock. Registration will be at the Graft¬ on Beach Hotwsr Every bt>at «t»t be registered with the State of Illinois and thijjfcrtificate must h>e shown at th^jf^e of registrat¬ ion. SWnCBflNO    INSTRUCTION
Swimming lessons will be con¬ ducted at the Grafton Beach from July  6   to July 31  from 1:00  to
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
FFA WIS FIRST AT STATE
Pictured above are the members of the Huntley F.F.A. Dairy Judging team at the Section VI and VII contest at Moorseheart. Left to right: Alan Borhart, Larry Johnson^ Allen Heimsoth, and Lee LInnenkehl. James Ketchmark was absent when the picture was taken.
Three Granted Membership
Bobby Mae Church, Gordon I>ie- drick, and Craig D. Johnson, all of Huntley, have been gratited membership in The Holstein-Fei- esian Associ^'lkain of AtTuerical, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Qualifying junior members must be under 21 and have successfully completed one year's work in a 4-H or vocational agp'iculture dairy project. They also must own at least one Registered Holstein Hol¬
stein in their^mie.
Junior meml)erships are entit- le4 to a^ priAj^ilgMSj except voting. of the rfttronarHorslein organiz¬ ation. They m^tegister and trans- their animals^^ember rates and receive regular reports of breed and assiocation  progress.
Nearly 37,000 young Holstein breeders have participated in the program since its start In 1923.
Area Farmers Help Friend on C. L. Farm
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Approximately 20 farmers from the Huntley-Crystal Lake area converged Friday, May 22, on the Paul Tesseldorf farm. The purpose of this gathering was to plow aad disc 60 acres of Mr. Teaseldorf's 120-acre farm, Mr. Tesseldorf not being able to do so at the present time.
On January 4 of tfais year Mr. Tesseldorf was taken to Sherman Hospital in EUgin, where he underwent two surgical operations and was hoq>itaIized fer 40 days, and he Is still unable to worii. His friends and neighbors did the worfc for him free of charge aa a conununity project.
Mr. and Mrs. Tessendorf have three married children, LaMonte, Bonnie Nunes, and Patsy Schldf, all of whom were present and who have Y)ecn helping with chores wtiile Mr. Tessendorf was in the hospital.  None of the diildren are
in the fanning business.
Lunch was served by the wives of the men worldng.
Participating in this neighborly deed were: Ehrhardt Schultz, Algonquin, Harry Isenliardt, Hunt¬ ley, Andrew Spiniolas, Algonquin,
CHiet Clark, Moo Meadows Farm, Woodstock. The Crystal Lake Truck Sales, August EInglert, Huntley, Hanford Newman, Cry¬ stal Lake, Peter J. Exner, Algon- CONTINUED ON PAOE ffilOHX BZXrP . . .