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griie HUNTLEY 'Sff^^rfe
VOLUME 3 — NUMBER 47 THUBSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1983
PHONE:
312-669-6621 (any time) (U no answer) 816-459-0998
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY, ILL
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7c PER COPY
Service Co. Dinner
The Huntley area farmers who attended the annual meeting Satu¬ day of the McHenry County Serv¬ ice Company at the Woodstock Community High School heard a familiar success story presented in modern verse style by a diary far¬ mer who chose to appear in the "tools of his trade" his bib overalls- and blue chambray shirt.
Henry Schriver who operates a dairj- farm in Grafton, Ohio, told the group of more than 500 assem¬ bled that farmers working to¬ gether through their own cooper¬ ative organizations have made the progress that has been accomplish¬ ed in the past 30 years.
"We have all the tools to shape our own destiny and can accom¬ plished in the past 30 years.
"We have all the tools to shape our own do3tiny and can accom¬ plish what we want by working together," he said, mentioning that cooperati\-e endeavor in the areas (Continued on Page 2)
F.F.A. f%ws
This is National F.F.A. Week, all across the nation. Our Annual Banquet will be held on Feb. 23, at the Trinity Lutheran Church. This year our honorary Chapter Members are: Mite Meirtin, Mr. Harry Isenhart, ^B The Percy Sanson FamiLv*.. '^g '
During this KseeJTO'.F.A. Chap¬ ters all across the Aation are honor¬ ing National F.F.A. We^k, by giv¬ ing Banquets simular to this one. This is the time when awards are given to members who have done outstanding jobs with their proj¬ ects. This Banquet is a summary of the years accomplishments.
Adult Education i All Trees Down At Cemetaries
An Adult Education class in Mil¬ linery has been approved by the Huntley Board of Educatin and is set to begin this Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics Room at Huntley Con¬ solidated School. The group will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 but will switch to Tuesday night thereafter to avoid church con¬ flicts.
Mrs. Shandcs Knell of Wood¬ stock will teach ;ho course and is full; approved by the State Dept. of Education and has taught sever¬ al such courses in tho past few years throughout McHenry County We are happy to havc been able to attain her services for this course.
The class will consist of 10 meet¬ ing, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. beginning on Feb. 20, 1963 and ending approxi¬ mately May 8, 1963. Five people are needed to hold the clsiss and we hope to have at least ten inter¬ ested persons. The regular rate of $6.00 for above district residents and $7.00 for adults living out of the district will be charged and may be paid at the Feb. 20, 1963 meeting.
The course should prove interes¬ ting with a syllabus as follws: Home Miiluiery Workroom, Basic hat forms, Descriptions, and Varia- CONTIXUED ON PAGE THKEE
Car 3 9 Calling
'^iifi^^eb. 15 and the writing of •jWs^rfllft Car 39, the Huntley Police dAr, has been in stfeirage.
There was a mixup in tital. As a result the Huntley police have been patrlling in private cars.
The standard joke about town been patroling in private care.
Local Honegger Winner
1 — Ton Feed Prize to local Poultry and Dairyman Harold F. Borhart, Huntley, Illinois Hon¬ egger Sweepstakes winner is pre¬ sented a certificate for 1 ton of Honeggers Hig "H" feeds by Mr. Ed Tossing, Dist. Manager of Hon- egger's & Co. Inc., Fairbury, Illi¬ nois feed manufacturer.
Mr. Borhart is a 10 year member Grand Prize winners selected from 18 states in the Honegger feed trade area. The Checkstakes con¬ test closed December 31, 1962.
Mr. Borhart s a 10 year member of the 4 H club and the Rural Youth organizations and fars 208
acres at Huntley, Illinois.
Pictured here with Mr. Borhart and Mr. Tossing is Mr. Heru-y Marlowe of Marlowes Feed and Hatchery, Huntley, Illinois where he has owned and operated, under the Honegger's and Co. Franchise an Associate Hatchery producing the famoiLs Honegger Layers and the complete line of Honegger's Big "H" Feeds.
Mr. Marlowe was recently elec¬ ted President of the Illinois Feed Ass'n at the joint convention of the Illinois Feed Ass'n, and the Illi¬ nois Poultry & Hatchery Federa¬ tion held recently at the Pere i Marquette Hotel in Peoria.
It gives a person a wonderful feeling to kn<^ that our citizens, are civic rnujMk; enough to turn out on a pri^B'sueh as we have just completed We would like to thank aU of those who helped, to>vn p)eopl«^ as well as fanners^ cutting down 119 trees witli ap¬ proximately 100 men, $100,000.00 worth of eqwOTiont and machin¬ ery and th^^JB^no small feat.
A special^j^B^ to Timer Bake¬ ly who furrlijjl^d experienced ma¬ chine operators and equipment on
b^hg^ys. vM^ woul
would, like to thank Mike Kiley, Arthur Schultz. Howard Ruth, Irwin Menke, Gaylord Frost Martin Heinz, Norm Zimmerman, Art Garlieb, Lyle Koppen.
Special thank you to all those who furnished saws and other equipment. Saws were supplied by Krnest Fitzi, Jaster Borhart, Frank Parisek, Al Jordi, Jr., Geo. Tinberg, Clint Biryeneder, Louis Rorhart. Percy Swanson, Roy Diedrick.
Trucks were furnished by Henry Marlowo. Art Kahl.
A special thank you to the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Christ Cngregational who pre¬ pared food and coffee in the morn¬ ing and afternoon.
Charles Ehle donated the fuel oil to start the fires last Saturday.
A thank you to the Public Serv¬ ice Company, the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and to J. S. Warner & Sons for the services they supplied without charge.
Cash donations were made by Art Garlieb, Mildred Miller, Fran¬ ces Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams amounting to .S33 in all. W. Brill Q. O'Brien
Red Cross Chairmen
Preparing for the March Fund Drive for thp American Red Cross for 1963 the following Chairmen have been named.
County Chairman - Thomas Sex¬ ton, Crystal Lake.
Alden - Noah Gates, Algonquin, Mrs. Rol)crt Duensing and Mrs. Ronald Zange; Crystal Lake -"Mrs. Stanley Salmons; Fox River Grove Arthur 0. Prochno and Don Hall; Harvard Fred Kruse; Huntley - Neil Bennet; Hebron - Ed Kjell-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
New Teacher
The newest member of the Huntley School Faculty is Mrs. Marybeth Manning who was em- ployea l)y the district to teach kindergarten t)eginning the second semester of this year. The morning and afternoon kindergarten classes meet each day in the basement of the Congregational Church in Huntley.
Mrs. Manning received her Bach¬ elor of Arts Degree from Mundel¬ ein College, Chicago, where as part of the elementary education train¬ ing program she did her student teaching at the kindergarten level. In addition, she has done work at Northern Illinois University and Elgin Community College.
After the completion of her edu¬ cation, Mrs. Manning was em¬ ployed by Community Unit School District 300 as the kindergarten teacher in the Hampshire Elemen¬ tary School where she taught for two years.
We were vei-y happy to welcome Mrs. Manning to our staff as she is not only experience, but is well qualified for this position. Mrs. Manning is well acquainted with the Huntley Kindergarten pro¬ gram having had her own daugh¬ ter attend kindergarten in Huntley.
The Mannings reside on West Main Street in Huntley and are the parents of three daughters.
School Calender
Saturday, February 38
Fourth Six Weeks Examinations
MARCH 1963
Friday, March 1
Fourth Six Weeks Examinations
Friday, March 8
McHenry County Teachers Insti¬ tute — No school Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 13
P.T.A. Meeting, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 21
Barrett Section 5 & 6 Public Speaking Contest, DeKalb 7 p.m.
Friday, March 29
Junior Class Play, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 31
Perley - High School Chorus Sac¬ red Concert
APRIL, 1963
Wednesday, April 3
Barrett State Farmer Interviewing Central 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10 CONTINUED ON PAOE THRXE
School Board
News
Thr Schcol Board of Huntley Consolidated Sc-'o 1 met on Wed¬ nesday. Feb. 3, 1963 for its regular monthlj- meeting with all mem¬ bers p'pfpnt except Miss. Ida Mackeben.
The minutes of the January 9th meetings were read and approved. Fund transfers were made as nec¬ essary. Two meeting were schedu¬ led for ne.xt month, the first to be a meeting with the teacher's com¬ mittee on Thursday, Mar. 7, 1963 at 7:00 p.m. and the second will be the regular monthly meeting on Fri. Mar. 15 1963.
The State Aid repwrt was given. Permission was granted to the Huntley Community Service group to use school facilities for a Valley Hi Nursing Program on Mar. 5, 1963 at 8 00 p.m. and for a Box Social on April 18, 1963 at 7:30 p.m.
Interest and partial payment was made on the purchase of land acquired adjacent to the school last year. This " nd will be held for future exp1^|»n as necessary and at pre.sent is used by the Agricul¬ ture department of the school as it has been in tj^e p^^t-,
A new adtiit education class in Millinery has been approved to start on February 20th at 7:30 p m. It wijA-,eet once a week at the school'^^' a two hour period from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for ten weeks with a tuition for residents of our school dstrict of $6 plus materials.
There was discussion in regards to putting in an accoustical tile ceiling in the gym and bids will be solicited prior to the next regular meeting in hopes that the work can be completed in time for gradua¬ tion, which would add much to the occasion. There have always been many complaints regarding the transmission in our auditorium.
It was announced that petitions may now be obtained for the com¬ ing school board election on Satur¬ day, April 3, from Ernie Stading, Jr. Board Secretary. These must be filed between Feb. 27, 1963 & Mar. 23, 1963. The terms of two board members are expiring, thos of Miss Ida Mackeben and Mr. Wayne Zimmerman.
Bills were read and approved paid and the meeting adjourned.
Audrey Korwin
Aid Assoc.
Wilmer J. Rohlwing, Huntley, district representative in this local area for Aid Association for Luth¬ erans, placed more than three- quarter million dollars of life in¬ surance during 1962, announced George V. Krampien, vice presi¬ dent and director of agencies.
Rohlwing, who has been a rep¬ resentative since 1962, is a member of the Edwin Brandt agency. Rohl¬ wing has completed the basic course of the Fraternal Sales Training program.
NOTICE
The Sons of American Legion announced today they will hold a Cherry Bake Sale at the Ben Franklin Store on Friday, Febru¬ ary 22, Washington's Birthday an¬ niversary. TTie sale will start at 4:15 and continue until s(^ out. This is an opportunity to give the boys a bit of a boost in their ef¬ forts to become better established.
vS
t'^
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1963-02-21 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 21 |
| Year | 1963 |
| Volume | 3 |
| Issue | 47 |
| 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 | 1963-02-21 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 21 |
| Year | 1963 |
| Volume | 3 |
| Issue | 47 |
| 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 228 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19630221_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 | griie HUNTLEY 'Sff^^rfe VOLUME 3 — NUMBER 47 THUBSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1983 PHONE: 312-669-6621 (any time) (U no answer) 816-459-0998 SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY, ILL 8 PAGES MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY 7c PER COPY Service Co. Dinner The Huntley area farmers who attended the annual meeting Satu¬ day of the McHenry County Serv¬ ice Company at the Woodstock Community High School heard a familiar success story presented in modern verse style by a diary far¬ mer who chose to appear in the "tools of his trade" his bib overalls- and blue chambray shirt. Henry Schriver who operates a dairj- farm in Grafton, Ohio, told the group of more than 500 assem¬ bled that farmers working to¬ gether through their own cooper¬ ative organizations have made the progress that has been accomplish¬ ed in the past 30 years. "We have all the tools to shape our own destiny and can accom¬ plished in the past 30 years. "We have all the tools to shape our own do3tiny and can accom¬ plish what we want by working together," he said, mentioning that cooperati\-e endeavor in the areas (Continued on Page 2) F.F.A. f%ws This is National F.F.A. Week, all across the nation. Our Annual Banquet will be held on Feb. 23, at the Trinity Lutheran Church. This year our honorary Chapter Members are: Mite Meirtin, Mr. Harry Isenhart, ^B The Percy Sanson FamiLv*.. '^g ' During this KseeJTO'.F.A. Chap¬ ters all across the Aation are honor¬ ing National F.F.A. We^k, by giv¬ ing Banquets simular to this one. This is the time when awards are given to members who have done outstanding jobs with their proj¬ ects. This Banquet is a summary of the years accomplishments. Adult Education i All Trees Down At Cemetaries An Adult Education class in Mil¬ linery has been approved by the Huntley Board of Educatin and is set to begin this Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics Room at Huntley Con¬ solidated School. The group will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1963 but will switch to Tuesday night thereafter to avoid church con¬ flicts. Mrs. Shandcs Knell of Wood¬ stock will teach ;ho course and is full; approved by the State Dept. of Education and has taught sever¬ al such courses in tho past few years throughout McHenry County We are happy to havc been able to attain her services for this course. The class will consist of 10 meet¬ ing, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. beginning on Feb. 20, 1963 and ending approxi¬ mately May 8, 1963. Five people are needed to hold the clsiss and we hope to have at least ten inter¬ ested persons. The regular rate of $6.00 for above district residents and $7.00 for adults living out of the district will be charged and may be paid at the Feb. 20, 1963 meeting. The course should prove interes¬ ting with a syllabus as follws: Home Miiluiery Workroom, Basic hat forms, Descriptions, and Varia- CONTIXUED ON PAGE THKEE Car 3 9 Calling '^iifi^^eb. 15 and the writing of •jWs^rfllft Car 39, the Huntley Police dAr, has been in stfeirage. There was a mixup in tital. As a result the Huntley police have been patrlling in private cars. The standard joke about town been patroling in private care. Local Honegger Winner 1 — Ton Feed Prize to local Poultry and Dairyman Harold F. Borhart, Huntley, Illinois Hon¬ egger Sweepstakes winner is pre¬ sented a certificate for 1 ton of Honeggers Hig "H" feeds by Mr. Ed Tossing, Dist. Manager of Hon- egger's & Co. Inc., Fairbury, Illi¬ nois feed manufacturer. Mr. Borhart is a 10 year member Grand Prize winners selected from 18 states in the Honegger feed trade area. The Checkstakes con¬ test closed December 31, 1962. Mr. Borhart s a 10 year member of the 4 H club and the Rural Youth organizations and fars 208 acres at Huntley, Illinois. Pictured here with Mr. Borhart and Mr. Tossing is Mr. Heru-y Marlowe of Marlowes Feed and Hatchery, Huntley, Illinois where he has owned and operated, under the Honegger's and Co. Franchise an Associate Hatchery producing the famoiLs Honegger Layers and the complete line of Honegger's Big "H" Feeds. Mr. Marlowe was recently elec¬ ted President of the Illinois Feed Ass'n at the joint convention of the Illinois Feed Ass'n, and the Illi¬ nois Poultry & Hatchery Federa¬ tion held recently at the Pere i Marquette Hotel in Peoria. It gives a person a wonderful feeling to kn<^ that our citizens, are civic rnujMk; enough to turn out on a pri^B'sueh as we have just completed We would like to thank aU of those who helped, to>vn p)eopl«^ as well as fanners^ cutting down 119 trees witli ap¬ proximately 100 men, $100,000.00 worth of eqwOTiont and machin¬ ery and th^^JB^no small feat. A special^j^B^ to Timer Bake¬ ly who furrlijjl^d experienced ma¬ chine operators and equipment on b^hg^ys. vM^ woul would, like to thank Mike Kiley, Arthur Schultz. Howard Ruth, Irwin Menke, Gaylord Frost Martin Heinz, Norm Zimmerman, Art Garlieb, Lyle Koppen. Special thank you to all those who furnished saws and other equipment. Saws were supplied by Krnest Fitzi, Jaster Borhart, Frank Parisek, Al Jordi, Jr., Geo. Tinberg, Clint Biryeneder, Louis Rorhart. Percy Swanson, Roy Diedrick. Trucks were furnished by Henry Marlowo. Art Kahl. A special thank you to the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Christ Cngregational who pre¬ pared food and coffee in the morn¬ ing and afternoon. Charles Ehle donated the fuel oil to start the fires last Saturday. A thank you to the Public Serv¬ ice Company, the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and to J. S. Warner & Sons for the services they supplied without charge. Cash donations were made by Art Garlieb, Mildred Miller, Fran¬ ces Crowley and Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams amounting to .S33 in all. W. Brill Q. O'Brien Red Cross Chairmen Preparing for the March Fund Drive for thp American Red Cross for 1963 the following Chairmen have been named. County Chairman - Thomas Sex¬ ton, Crystal Lake. Alden - Noah Gates, Algonquin, Mrs. Rol)crt Duensing and Mrs. Ronald Zange; Crystal Lake -"Mrs. Stanley Salmons; Fox River Grove Arthur 0. Prochno and Don Hall; Harvard Fred Kruse; Huntley - Neil Bennet; Hebron - Ed Kjell- CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE New Teacher The newest member of the Huntley School Faculty is Mrs. Marybeth Manning who was em- ployea l)y the district to teach kindergarten t)eginning the second semester of this year. The morning and afternoon kindergarten classes meet each day in the basement of the Congregational Church in Huntley. Mrs. Manning received her Bach¬ elor of Arts Degree from Mundel¬ ein College, Chicago, where as part of the elementary education train¬ ing program she did her student teaching at the kindergarten level. In addition, she has done work at Northern Illinois University and Elgin Community College. After the completion of her edu¬ cation, Mrs. Manning was em¬ ployed by Community Unit School District 300 as the kindergarten teacher in the Hampshire Elemen¬ tary School where she taught for two years. We were vei-y happy to welcome Mrs. Manning to our staff as she is not only experience, but is well qualified for this position. Mrs. Manning is well acquainted with the Huntley Kindergarten pro¬ gram having had her own daugh¬ ter attend kindergarten in Huntley. The Mannings reside on West Main Street in Huntley and are the parents of three daughters. School Calender Saturday, February 38 Fourth Six Weeks Examinations MARCH 1963 Friday, March 1 Fourth Six Weeks Examinations Friday, March 8 McHenry County Teachers Insti¬ tute — No school Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 P.T.A. Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 21 Barrett Section 5 & 6 Public Speaking Contest, DeKalb 7 p.m. Friday, March 29 Junior Class Play, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 31 Perley - High School Chorus Sac¬ red Concert APRIL, 1963 Wednesday, April 3 Barrett State Farmer Interviewing Central 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 CONTINUED ON PAOE THRXE School Board News Thr Schcol Board of Huntley Consolidated Sc-'o 1 met on Wed¬ nesday. Feb. 3, 1963 for its regular monthlj- meeting with all mem¬ bers p'pfpnt except Miss. Ida Mackeben. The minutes of the January 9th meetings were read and approved. Fund transfers were made as nec¬ essary. Two meeting were schedu¬ led for ne.xt month, the first to be a meeting with the teacher's com¬ mittee on Thursday, Mar. 7, 1963 at 7:00 p.m. and the second will be the regular monthly meeting on Fri. Mar. 15 1963. The State Aid repwrt was given. Permission was granted to the Huntley Community Service group to use school facilities for a Valley Hi Nursing Program on Mar. 5, 1963 at 8 00 p.m. and for a Box Social on April 18, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. Interest and partial payment was made on the purchase of land acquired adjacent to the school last year. This " nd will be held for future exp1^|»n as necessary and at pre.sent is used by the Agricul¬ ture department of the school as it has been in tj^e p^^t-, A new adtiit education class in Millinery has been approved to start on February 20th at 7:30 p m. It wijA-,eet once a week at the school'^^' a two hour period from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for ten weeks with a tuition for residents of our school dstrict of $6 plus materials. There was discussion in regards to putting in an accoustical tile ceiling in the gym and bids will be solicited prior to the next regular meeting in hopes that the work can be completed in time for gradua¬ tion, which would add much to the occasion. There have always been many complaints regarding the transmission in our auditorium. It was announced that petitions may now be obtained for the com¬ ing school board election on Satur¬ day, April 3, from Ernie Stading, Jr. Board Secretary. These must be filed between Feb. 27, 1963 & Mar. 23, 1963. The terms of two board members are expiring, thos of Miss Ida Mackeben and Mr. Wayne Zimmerman. Bills were read and approved paid and the meeting adjourned. Audrey Korwin Aid Assoc. Wilmer J. Rohlwing, Huntley, district representative in this local area for Aid Association for Luth¬ erans, placed more than three- quarter million dollars of life in¬ surance during 1962, announced George V. Krampien, vice presi¬ dent and director of agencies. Rohlwing, who has been a rep¬ resentative since 1962, is a member of the Edwin Brandt agency. Rohl¬ wing has completed the basic course of the Fraternal Sales Training program. NOTICE The Sons of American Legion announced today they will hold a Cherry Bake Sale at the Ben Franklin Store on Friday, Febru¬ ary 22, Washington's Birthday an¬ niversary. TTie sale will start at 4:15 and continue until s(^ out. This is an opportunity to give the boys a bit of a boost in their ef¬ forts to become better established. vS t'^ |