The Huntley Farmside |
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VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 7 THURSDAY, MAR »S, 1»68 tAfKi Z3
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CC-rbOL FILE II'JIITLEV MIG!I GC^n"L IIUnfLEY. ILL
10 PAGES
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Lutheran's 10th Building Annivarsity MetnorialDay
Pictured above is the Rev. Leroy F. Mueller, former Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Churdi in Huntley, shaking hands with the Rev. F. R. Harm, 111. D., present Pastor of the dHircb at the Altar following the Worship Service at whi<A the 10th anniversary of the new church build¬ ing was celebrated. Pastor Mueller was the guest speaker at both the 8 and 10:15 worship services on Sunday. He recalled many m^nories of the dedication, stating that dur¬ ing the interan period between tfae time the old building was razed and the new church constructed the con¬ gregation held services in what was known as the Sunday Schoor building were transferred to the new church. He recalled that the builder handed the keys of the church to the archi¬ tect, who in tum gave them to the chainnan of the Building Commit¬ tee, Mr. Ernest Stading, Sr. who placed the key in the lock. After a prayer of Thanksgiving
the Pastor unlocked the door and •presented the key to the President of the Ck>ngregation who then opened the doors. "Rie procession entered with the Bibles, sacred vessels and proceeded to the Altar followed by the building committee, the archi¬ tect, the builder, the dionis, con¬ gregation and guests. Pastor Mueller said that 522 people attended this service and that the Hynm "Holy, Holy, Holy" had to be repeated so many times undl ail were seated that many who heard it said that after that day they wotdd know it by heart.
FoUowing the 10:15 worship serv¬ ice last Sunday tlie congregation enjoyed a pot luck dinner in the basement <rf the church. After din¬ ner friends visited with Pastor and Mrs. Mueller.
445 People attended the annivers¬ ary celebration and 2C0 the dinner. Pictures of old & new Church P 9
Automatic Transfer Switch for Town
1 «*"
Pictured above from left to right are George F. Marqus, Dist. Supt. of Commonwealth Edison Co., Bing Benson, Dist. Foreman, and Bob Cotter, Testing Engineer, at the au¬ tomatic transmission light switch installation for the Huntley trans¬ former station.
Mr. Cotter is seen as he flipped the switch last Tuesday, activating the automatic switching device. The new switch automatically transfers the transformer to an emergency transinisaion line when an outage of electricity occuts on the normal si5>ply line for the village.
Huntley noimally is supplied l^ a line which comes from Marengo, traveling aiaog the north side of itiie raflroad tr^te. In case of a poww failure on dils line, the new switch will automatlcaUy transfer
within a IC-second period to the fsupplementary Hne which comes from Belvidere and nftts south (rf the Northwestern tracks. When pow¬ er is restored to normal source of current for Huntley the switdi will automatically transfer power back to this line in 10 minutes.
In the past when an outage oc- ciirred on the tranandssion line elec¬ trical service was interrupted to the community of Huntley. The switches had to be operated manually. This entailed Contacting a qualified per¬ son to operate the switdi and on oc¬ casion caused several hours of in- temflitipn of the electrical serv¬ ice.
According to Mr. Mmtnis the new swttdi sliould greatly increase the efficiency of the swrice.
On M*Hnlorlal Day the HunUey Legionafres wiil go to Union for breakfasi They will moot at the Post Home at 7:00 a.m. They will start marching sft Union at 9:00 a.m.
Immediately following they wi'l rstum to Huntley for the oarade which virill start at 10:30. The pa¬ rade will go around the block, down Church Street, turn on Mill Street and go down Dean Street to the cemetery, led by the High School and Cadet Banks.
The guest speaker for the day will be Donald Fergjison, Presideitt of Rustoleum Corporation, a World War II veteran, and President of the Evanston Hi^ Sdiool Board of Education.
Immediately following the me¬ morial services at the cemetery sandwiches and soft drinks will be P'-ovided by the Legion at liie Post Home, prepared by the Auxiliary for all the parade partiwpants.
In the aftemoon at 2 o'clock a Memorial Service will be observed at Hannony Cemetery, both the Huntley and Union Legien- mem¬ bers will participate.
Proclamation
POPPY DAY
WHEREAS, Tliie American Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary have fOT many years engaged in the rendition of lienovdent services to EHsabled Veterans and their fam¬ ilies and have taken an active part in ctoritable work within the com¬ munity; and
WHEREAS. The American Legion and the American Legkin Auxiliary hold an Annual Poppy Day on wiiich Poppies made by Disabled Veterans in Illinois Hospitals are dispensed put^ly for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry oo iiiefr great work; and
WHEREAS, Friday, May 24, 1968, lias been selected as Poppy Daiy for the year of 1968, and Saturday, May 25, 1968.
NOW, THEREFORE, I. Wflpault Brill, Major of the City of HUnUey, Illinois, cto hereby proclaim ftiday,,. May 24, 1968, ae Poppy Day of the Huntley Post of TKB AHHERICAN;; LEGION, together with its AijKiliajy,'. is: and request all citizens to otiservc this day by weaarhig a Poppy aad making appropriate contribution for this worthy cauae.
ATTEST— Richard Esfrom, Clerk. Wilpault RrUl, Mayor.
Notice
Due to the' fact that Manorial Day is next Tliursday, May 30, the Huntley Farmside newspaper wiM be printed we day eaj^ and come out on Wedneaday. In/ordpr to do this we will need all wis, and hews items (^ 5 o'ctodt on Monday, May 27. We will also puMidi the aa< nual graduation page in next week's issue.
Charivari Held Sunday ;
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Zerbel were aroused by exploding firecrackers, horns, the banging of pots ^id pans and the ringing of bells at their home last Sunday evening. May 19, as citizens of Huntley partici¬ pated in an okl-fashioned charavari. The event honored the recent mar¬ riage of Herb Zerbel and Rose Englert on Friday, May 10, and was hosted by Merdans. Lima Tessen¬ dorf, Mabel SchulU, Marilyn Eck¬ man, Pern Enstrom, Joyce WIH and Betty Bjom. Accor*ng to a ^wkes- man for the group "it took 6 days to cook up."
Friends of the Zerbels were to meet at the American Legitm Home at 8 o'clock. Shortly there^er an entourage (rf cars proceeded down Reed Road witti li^ts extinguished to the Zerfoel hMne. Upon arriving at the home the group banged on Ipots and pans, threw firecrackers and gaierally let out a deafening racket which finally aroused tlie Zerbels. Mr. Zerbel was heard later to ask "what luqipaied to the dogs ?" as he had not heard them. It was rep(Mted that one dog headed for the house and die other attenqited to slip his collar.
Following the merriment at the h«>me tbe party returned to Huntley with the Zerbels m an ap(»:opriately decorated car, going to tlie Legion Home with hOTns blaring as they traveled down the streets. At? tlie Legion Home the bride and groom were adorned with appropriate' at¬ tire for a mode wedchng performed
by "Judge Howard Ruth" who bore a marked resemUance to "Marryin' Sam" from the "little Abner" oar^ toon series. Mrs. Unoa Tessendorf acted as "train bearer" the train being a lace curtain. Mrs. Mabri Schultz played the piaaa and Bob Ednnan sang "Any Time" written with new words for the ooeasioa. Larry Smith acted as "Best Matt" and Mildred Anderson as "Bridei JUaid," FoHowii^ the V'ceremony" e "w«d- Coatfaiucd on Page Six
Township Officials of III
Township offlcials from this area, wbo are members of the board of directors of the Township Ol^iciMs of niitwis, recently attended the Spring board of directors meeting of the organization, he^ in Olney, Illinois. At the meethig, tbe board took actkn on tiie onerman, one- vote rule as it may apply to Illi¬ nois town^i^ and counties, by ap- pointlpg a cminnittee to study wajrs of compliance with the ruling. In the gnx9 are Louis Schachtner, Twp. Road Ctmuniflsioner, Cart E. Pape, Belvidere, Joe Burgett, Ver¬ mont, wiio is iMresitiait hf die town¬ ship organizetion, Carl StiMie, Winslow, and Everett E. Sharp, Rockton, Snd vice president of tfae organization.
F.F.A. Starts Tree Planting Project
. ..The Huntley Chapter FFA expanded the Hq«i^cuiture ana WdttWjr, , {diase of its experienced prognm by planting tm« dohated lay Ttria Nureeries. The students planted tbe trees on tbe tivb operated pmataiy sooth of the high acbovL Varieties of trees plazdad are taumttte tm''^ hooey locust, weeping willow, ash. and a dogwood. T^e dasaaa Inmifit, various metiiods of traosplanting (be 4reaa. - '"'
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1968-05-23 |
| Month | 05 |
| Day | 23 |
| Year | 1968 |
| Volume | 9 |
| Issue | 7 |
| 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 |
