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HUNTLEY ^^^-^^
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 49
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
PHONK:
312669-5621 (any time) (If n(' answer) 815-469-0998
6 PAGES
MAILED AXD DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7e PER COI't
Legion Essay Contest Winners & Judges
Math Winner Adult Farmer
Many observences of the birthday of those two great American Abra¬ ham Lincoln and George Washing¬ ton, were spons * by the Ameri¬ can Legion ana^^l^terican Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. Mabel Schultz, Americanism Chairman of Huntley Unit 673. These two organ- izations are co-sponsoring an Amer¬ icanism Essay Contest In the sohool on the subject: "Why Should Amer. leans Vote". Department awards of a $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond will be made to the first and second place winner in the State and Amer¬ icanism Medals will be presented for third place by Congressman Roland Libonati in each of the three classes. The contest Is divid¬ ed into the following classes: Class 1, 7th and 8th grades; Class 2, 9th and 10th grades; and Class 3, 11th and 12th grades.
The essay oontestis an annual project which, last year, brought nearly 20 thousand entries from students in grades 7 through 12 throughout the state.
All local winners received their awards at the monthly meeting of the Huntley Unit on March 1st. Mrs. Schultz stated the Auxiliary was honored to have them attend with their mothers and read their winning essays.
First Place winners received $5. cash awards. Winners were: Class 1, Frances Donahue; Class 2, Terry Lamz; and Class 3, Stanley Korwin.
Second Place winners received $3.00. Winners were: Class 1, Kath¬ ryn Jensen; Class 2, Larry Albre¬ cht; and Class 3, David Hemmer.
Third Place Winners received $1.00. Winners were: Class 1, Diana Diehl;Class 2, Tim Kelly; and Class 3, Sanda Zimmerman.
All local winners will be sent on for District competition. All District winners will be sent on to Depart¬ ment for State competition.
Legion Birthday Dinner
March 15-17 will mark the 46th Birthday of the American Legion according to Mrs. Lois Hammond, President of the Huntley Unit. The American Legion Auxiliary through¬ out the nation will join with the Legion in commemorating this im¬ portant mile sitone in the history of The American Legion. Plans in¬ clude a birthday celebration at the American Legion Hall on Tuesday, March 16 at 7:30 P.M. A chicken dinner will be served by the CELAS.
Village Board
Meeting
The March meeting of the Village Board was held Thursday. March 4, at the Village Hall. Trustees: Enstrom, Fitzr, WasSerstrass, Rudy. Staab, Ackman, Clerk R. Enstrom and President Wilpault Brill were present. Attorney Cowlin was ab¬ sent.
The minutes of the previous meet¬ ing and the Tresurer's Report were read and approved. Bills were order¬ ed paid.
Mr. K. P. Bakley and Mr. Jack Ball, a surveyor from Hampshire, were present at this meeting. Mr. Bakley submitted an ordinance (published elsewhere in this paper) to the Board on the newly re-zoned land in the Village. The ordinance was unanimously approved upon a motion by Rudy, seconded by Was¬ serstrass.
Mr. Ball presented a layout for sewer and water connections to the new subdivision. No action was tak¬ en by the board at this meeting.
An ordinance was passed by the Board to vacate Keating Ave., whioh ran between Sunset Drive and Lin¬ coln, upon a motion by Ackman. seconded by Rudy.
The Village Board gave approval to the American Legion to hold a carnival in June on a motion by Rudy, seconded by Ackman.
There being no futher business, the meeting was adjourned.
NOTICE
1
Several pe ^^ have expressed a wish to repay^We Huntley firemen for their time and expenses incur¬ red during the recent ice storm. The firemen put In over 150 hours to bring water to the farmers. This was done on their own time and at their own expense and that of the Village of Huntley which supplied the water.
Those wishing to repay the fire department may do so by contacting either Mayor Wilpault Brill. 669- 5027, or Jack Anderson 669-5315.
Village Candidates
Petitions have been submitted to Village Clerk Richard Enstrom by candidates for the Huntley Vil¬ alge Board. Candidate for the office of President of the Board — Wil¬ pault Brill, fr Village Clerk — Rich ard Enstrom. For trustees — Don¬ ald Enstrom, David Rudy, James O'Connor, Clyde Bakley, and John Spradlin. One president, one clerk and three trustees will be elected. The Village election will be held on Tuesday, April 20.
Mr. Ross Phifer, Mathematics Instructor at the Huntley High School this week announced the results of the 1965 Annual High School Mathematice Examination. This event is jointly sponsored by tha Mathematical Association As¬ sociation of America and the Socie¬ ty of Actuaries, according to Mr. Phifer.
High Scorer from Huntley High SchccI and winner of an Award P n W3S L^rry Heimsoth, a junior. Three Huntley students participat¬ ing as a team in the state contest Wire: Larry Heimsoth, 1st; Sandra Kerrick, 2nd and Larry Rasmusen. Srd. All are members of the Junior class.
Class
What are the latest diseases that confront the livestock farmer? What are the new methads in fighting new and old animal diseases? What is new in veterinarian medicine? These and related subjects will be discussed at the Adult Class at the H-untley High School, Thursday, March 11, at 8:00 P.M.
Dr. J. O. Ostrander, local Vet., will be on hand to discuss the lat¬ est in veterinarian medicine.
On March 18, the topic of Inter¬ est will be Agricultural Chemicals. A Standard Oil Chemical man will be on hand.
Hobo Dinner March 13
Come One — Come All to our annual Hobo Down! The annual dinner and show will be held this Saturday evening, March 13, at the U.C.C. Social. Two servings and two shows will be held — 5:45 and 7:45.
There will be singin', dancin', eatin' and fun for everyone. There will be a little polka, soft shoe and square dancin' too.
The Hobos will start off with Alexander's Ragtime Band. They will sing such songs as "Me and My Shadow," "Country Style," "Just Another Polka", and "Inch worm".
Ed Brandwein will be featured at
¦x:';^ii*(iitoit|#'
the organ console playing appro¬ priate dinner music. Mr. Howard Ruth will serve as Master of Cere¬ monies.
No one will want to miss the coronation of the Hobo King and Queen nor the many door awards that will be given away at both shows.
Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Henry Marlowe are co-directors of the event. Mra. Lucille Throw Is in charge of the kitchen.
Tickets are available from any of the choir members and will also be sold at the door for the 7:45 serving.
Confirmation Class at Trinity Lutheran
Cotning Event
THURSDAY, March 11 —Township
Board of Auditors meet FRI. 4 SAT., March 12 & 13 —
Open House at Harry Kelly Co,
Pingree Grove.
SATURDAY, March 13 — Hobo Dinner
WED. 4 THURS.. March 17 & 18 "Bye Bv Birdie" — Crystal Lake Theatri
WEDNESDAY, March 24 — Graf¬ ton Township Park Board meet
TUESDAY, April 6 —
Grafton Township election Grafton Town Meeting 8 P.M. Rutland town meeting 2 P.M.
MONDAY, March 13 — McHenry County Coin Club — Bowl-Hi Kindergarten Registnaticn 9:00 — 11:30 A 1:00 to 3:00
Photo By DeWane Sttuiio, Woodstock
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1965-03-11 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 11 |
| Year | 1965 |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue | 49 |
| 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 | 1965-03-11 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 11 |
| Year | 1965 |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue | 49 |
| 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 214 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19650311_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2007-05-08 |
| 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 ^^^-^^ VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 49 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 PHONK: 312669-5621 (any time) (If n(' answer) 815-469-0998 6 PAGES MAILED AXD DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY 7e PER COI't Legion Essay Contest Winners & Judges Math Winner Adult Farmer Many observences of the birthday of those two great American Abra¬ ham Lincoln and George Washing¬ ton, were spons * by the Ameri¬ can Legion ana^^l^terican Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. Mabel Schultz, Americanism Chairman of Huntley Unit 673. These two organ- izations are co-sponsoring an Amer¬ icanism Essay Contest In the sohool on the subject: "Why Should Amer. leans Vote". Department awards of a $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond will be made to the first and second place winner in the State and Amer¬ icanism Medals will be presented for third place by Congressman Roland Libonati in each of the three classes. The contest Is divid¬ ed into the following classes: Class 1, 7th and 8th grades; Class 2, 9th and 10th grades; and Class 3, 11th and 12th grades. The essay oontestis an annual project which, last year, brought nearly 20 thousand entries from students in grades 7 through 12 throughout the state. All local winners received their awards at the monthly meeting of the Huntley Unit on March 1st. Mrs. Schultz stated the Auxiliary was honored to have them attend with their mothers and read their winning essays. First Place winners received $5. cash awards. Winners were: Class 1, Frances Donahue; Class 2, Terry Lamz; and Class 3, Stanley Korwin. Second Place winners received $3.00. Winners were: Class 1, Kath¬ ryn Jensen; Class 2, Larry Albre¬ cht; and Class 3, David Hemmer. Third Place Winners received $1.00. Winners were: Class 1, Diana Diehl;Class 2, Tim Kelly; and Class 3, Sanda Zimmerman. All local winners will be sent on for District competition. All District winners will be sent on to Depart¬ ment for State competition. Legion Birthday Dinner March 15-17 will mark the 46th Birthday of the American Legion according to Mrs. Lois Hammond, President of the Huntley Unit. The American Legion Auxiliary through¬ out the nation will join with the Legion in commemorating this im¬ portant mile sitone in the history of The American Legion. Plans in¬ clude a birthday celebration at the American Legion Hall on Tuesday, March 16 at 7:30 P.M. A chicken dinner will be served by the CELAS. Village Board Meeting The March meeting of the Village Board was held Thursday. March 4, at the Village Hall. Trustees: Enstrom, Fitzr, WasSerstrass, Rudy. Staab, Ackman, Clerk R. Enstrom and President Wilpault Brill were present. Attorney Cowlin was ab¬ sent. The minutes of the previous meet¬ ing and the Tresurer's Report were read and approved. Bills were order¬ ed paid. Mr. K. P. Bakley and Mr. Jack Ball, a surveyor from Hampshire, were present at this meeting. Mr. Bakley submitted an ordinance (published elsewhere in this paper) to the Board on the newly re-zoned land in the Village. The ordinance was unanimously approved upon a motion by Rudy, seconded by Was¬ serstrass. Mr. Ball presented a layout for sewer and water connections to the new subdivision. No action was tak¬ en by the board at this meeting. An ordinance was passed by the Board to vacate Keating Ave., whioh ran between Sunset Drive and Lin¬ coln, upon a motion by Ackman. seconded by Rudy. The Village Board gave approval to the American Legion to hold a carnival in June on a motion by Rudy, seconded by Ackman. There being no futher business, the meeting was adjourned. NOTICE 1 Several pe ^^ have expressed a wish to repay^We Huntley firemen for their time and expenses incur¬ red during the recent ice storm. The firemen put In over 150 hours to bring water to the farmers. This was done on their own time and at their own expense and that of the Village of Huntley which supplied the water. Those wishing to repay the fire department may do so by contacting either Mayor Wilpault Brill. 669- 5027, or Jack Anderson 669-5315. Village Candidates Petitions have been submitted to Village Clerk Richard Enstrom by candidates for the Huntley Vil¬ alge Board. Candidate for the office of President of the Board — Wil¬ pault Brill, fr Village Clerk — Rich ard Enstrom. For trustees — Don¬ ald Enstrom, David Rudy, James O'Connor, Clyde Bakley, and John Spradlin. One president, one clerk and three trustees will be elected. The Village election will be held on Tuesday, April 20. Mr. Ross Phifer, Mathematics Instructor at the Huntley High School this week announced the results of the 1965 Annual High School Mathematice Examination. This event is jointly sponsored by tha Mathematical Association As¬ sociation of America and the Socie¬ ty of Actuaries, according to Mr. Phifer. High Scorer from Huntley High SchccI and winner of an Award P n W3S L^rry Heimsoth, a junior. Three Huntley students participat¬ ing as a team in the state contest Wire: Larry Heimsoth, 1st; Sandra Kerrick, 2nd and Larry Rasmusen. Srd. All are members of the Junior class. Class What are the latest diseases that confront the livestock farmer? What are the new methads in fighting new and old animal diseases? What is new in veterinarian medicine? These and related subjects will be discussed at the Adult Class at the H-untley High School, Thursday, March 11, at 8:00 P.M. Dr. J. O. Ostrander, local Vet., will be on hand to discuss the lat¬ est in veterinarian medicine. On March 18, the topic of Inter¬ est will be Agricultural Chemicals. A Standard Oil Chemical man will be on hand. Hobo Dinner March 13 Come One — Come All to our annual Hobo Down! The annual dinner and show will be held this Saturday evening, March 13, at the U.C.C. Social. Two servings and two shows will be held — 5:45 and 7:45. There will be singin', dancin', eatin' and fun for everyone. There will be a little polka, soft shoe and square dancin' too. The Hobos will start off with Alexander's Ragtime Band. They will sing such songs as "Me and My Shadow," "Country Style," "Just Another Polka", and "Inch worm". Ed Brandwein will be featured at ¦x:';^ii*(iitoit|#' the organ console playing appro¬ priate dinner music. Mr. Howard Ruth will serve as Master of Cere¬ monies. No one will want to miss the coronation of the Hobo King and Queen nor the many door awards that will be given away at both shows. Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Henry Marlowe are co-directors of the event. Mra. Lucille Throw Is in charge of the kitchen. Tickets are available from any of the choir members and will also be sold at the door for the 7:45 serving. Confirmation Class at Trinity Lutheran Cotning Event THURSDAY, March 11 —Township Board of Auditors meet FRI. 4 SAT., March 12 & 13 — Open House at Harry Kelly Co, Pingree Grove. SATURDAY, March 13 — Hobo Dinner WED. 4 THURS.. March 17 & 18 "Bye Bv Birdie" — Crystal Lake Theatri WEDNESDAY, March 24 — Graf¬ ton Township Park Board meet TUESDAY, April 6 — Grafton Township election Grafton Town Meeting 8 P.M. Rutland town meeting 2 P.M. MONDAY, March 13 — McHenry County Coin Club — Bowl-Hi Kindergarten Registnaticn 9:00 — 11:30 A 1:00 to 3:00 Photo By DeWane Sttuiio, Woodstock |