The Huntley Farmside

              9^G/imgic(6
VOLUME  5 — NUMBER  19
THURSpAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
PHONB:
312-669-6621        (any time) (U no answer;     818-4890908
Mn:?.«,RY  DEPT. fiUNTLEY.    ILL.
n.
2 SECTIONS — 16 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTISS WEEKLY
7o    PER   COPI
Town Board Meeting
President Wilpault Brill and all village trustees were present at last Thursday night's regular meeting of the Huntley Village Board.
After the reading of the minutes ol the previous meeting, Mr. Ira Reed, tree commissioner, was pre¬ sented to the board and gave a list of all the dead elm trees which have either been cut down or are to be cut down within the village. According to an ordinance pub¬ lished two years ago all dead elm trees are to be cut down withion the village. Most of such trees have been cut down. However, some remain. It was mentioned attth€ board meeting that it is the responsibility of the i-esidents to cut down dead elm trees on their own property and that it is the responsibility of the village to cut down trees on tree banks or unowned property. Mr. Reed stat¬ ed that during the month of July because of the hot weather he had not been enfar^ms the cutting of theso trees as-^Pould not be piactical to do so. However, he went on to say that all sucii trees must be taken down by September 1. According to th^ommissioner 211 trees died ii^T^A village last year and there wi^Be more this year.
The new tax levy ordinance was read and passed by the Village Board on a motion by Rudy, sec¬ onded by Ackman. This ordinance is available for public insepection at the Village Clerk's office.
Mayor Birill stated that he had received 'a leter informing him that a new voting law had been passed by the Slate of Illinois. Ac¬ cording to this new law a cer¬ tain number of voting booths are now required for a certain neum- ber of population. This will mean that Huntley must practically double the number of booths which we now have. New locations were also discussed for holding elec¬ tions   in the  Village of Huntley.
However, no decision was made as to such location.
The Village of Huntley wishes to inform residents who own prop¬ erty on which high weeds have been permited to grow that there is an ordinance which states that these weeds must be cut down by August 1. Tlie Board stated that this ordinance will  be enforced.
The Annual Audit repwrt, print¬ ed elsewhere in the paper, was approved with all trustees voting "Aye" on amotion by Ackman, seconded by Wasserstrass.
The new subdivision regulation ordinance prepared by the Hunt¬ ley Planning Commission was ac¬ cepted by the Village Board and enacted into la was revised at the Planning Commission hearing on July 28.
Immediately following the pas¬ sage of this ordinance, Mr. David RRudy presented to the Village Board his plans for a new sub¬ division to be known as Bonnie Knoll. The subdivision will be constructed at the end of Bonnie Brae Road. It is the first such plan to be affected by the new subdivision ordinance. The Vil¬ lage Board passed the plans on a motion by Staab, seconded by Wasserstrass, the vote was all "Ayes."
It was explained by Mr. Rudy that the present route of Bonnie Brae extends to the Chicago, Northwestern railroad tracks and was laid out by the Village in 1875. A portion of this street, which lies in the newly formed Bonnie Knoll subdivision has never been cocploted nor used by the village. Mr. Rudy asked the Village Board to vacate this portion of the street so that he could alter its caurse to run par¬ allel to the railroad tracks and eventually connect to other roads to be constructed in the future. The street was vocated by the Board on a motion by Fitzi, sec¬ onded by Enstrom. Vote was all "Ayes." In all there will be 11 lots in Mr. Rudy's subdivision.
There being no further business, lhe meeting adjourned.
Banhes at Banh School
Roy L. Bankes, Cashier, State Bank of Huntley, will leave August 16th for two weeks' attendance at Teh Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin, Mad¬ ison, August 16-29, 1964. This will be his first year at the school, which requires two weeks' resident attendance each year for three years to earn the certificate of graduation. Between resident ses¬ sions, students are required to do extension work involving problems of   banking.
The School is sponsored by the Central States Conference, compos¬ ed of benkers' associations in 16 midwestern states. Attendance this year will approximate 1.300 bank- eris from 39 states, the District of Columbia, and Central Am-rica, with titles ranging from junior offi¬ cers and department managers to presidents, vice presidents, and uoard   chairmen.
The present high standards of banking service in communities throughout the country will be en¬ hanced by attendance of local bank officers at this specialized banking school.
The faculty of over 110 instruct¬ ors include bankers who are spec¬ ialists In th^^ respective fields, practicing at^Weys, business exe¬ cutives, and members of a number
The iOftruclMa are among the most competM^nen in theis res¬ pective profeSfbns and include clay J. Anderson, Economic Advis¬ or and Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelpha, Pennsylvania; Philip H. Cordes, Vice President, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, Ill¬ inois; William R. Chapman, Pres¬ ident and Director,. Midland Nat¬ ional Bank of Minneapolis, Mlnne- sota; Frederick L. Deming, Pres¬ ident, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Tilford C. Gaines, Vice President, The First National Bank of Chicago, Illinois; Martin R. Gainsbrugh, Chief Econ¬ omist, National Industrial Confer¬ ence Board, New York City; The Honorable Walter W. Heller, Chair¬ man of the Council of Economic Advisors to the President, Wash¬ ington, D. C; Frederic Solomon, Director, Division of Examinations, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D C • John H. Wills, Vice President, The Northern Trust Company, Chicaoo Illinois.
McHenry County Fair Results
David Hemmer, member of the Huntley Harvester 4-H Club, waa awarded a trophy and roseatte in Dairy Showmanship la»t week at the McHenry County Fair. Other pictures taken at the fair will appear in next week's paper.
Pictured above is Wayne Peterson of the Huntley Jaycee Club presenting a check for $80.00 to the Huntley Cnb Scouts at the Scout fund raisings project held at BowlBU Lanes. In the backpt>und can be seen, Wendel Welteein, owner ot the tMmdIng alley.
The members of the Grafton Girls 4-H club, under the leader¬ ship of Mrs. Clarence Kopsell and her zissistants. showed,A vBrlety ' df ekWBits arid demons {rated their abilities as coks, seamstresses, baby sitters, flower arrangers, and their interests in handicraft, decorating and other activities at the McHenry County Junior Pair in Woodstock last week.
Among the top demonstrators was Connie Conley who will at¬ tend State Fair classes in demon¬ strations next week. She demon¬ strated the mixing and prep£u*a- tion of the crust and filling for a peach pie.
Following is a list of members of the local club, their exhibits and ratings:
Mary Borhart, Oothing "A;" Fun to Cook [banana breadl "A".
Debbie Borhart, Clothing "A;" Baby Sitting "B;" Fun to Cook "A".
Bonnie  Barrett,  Clothing "A".
Connie Conley, Pastry [cherry piel "A;" Baby Sitting "C;" Hand¬ icraft "C;" Demonstration "A."
Marie Conley, Milk & Eggs [meringue shells].
Janet Drafell, Clothing *'B;" Milk & Eggs "A".
Frances Donahue, Clothing, "A;" Flower Arrangements, "A;" Fun to Cook [banana bread] "A".
Diana Diehl, Clothing, "C
Debbie Eckman, Clothing,  "B".
Sue Eggers, Fun toCook, "B;" Baby  Sitting,   "A".
Pauline Fawkes, Pastry [cherry|. piel,  "A;" Oothing,  'TB;" Teatt Bread   [clover   leaf   rools],   "B;" Table Covers, "B".
Marilyn Hammond, "Qotbing; "C;"  Fun to Cook,  "B".
Kathryn Jensen, Fun to Cook, "A".
Diane Helmuth, Fun to Cook, "A".
Nancy Jensen, Handifcraft, "B;"  Pastory,  "B".
Kathryn Kopsell, Yeast Bread, [clover leaf rods], "A;" Cloth¬ ing, '•A;" Baby Sitting, "A;" Pic¬ tures for Pleasurer, "A".
Terry Lamz, Clpthlng, "^f Milk & Eggs [meringiae shells], "A".
Fay  Marlowe,   Clothing,   "A;" one of the top 10% in the county, I Pastry, "C. 'Sherry Montenye, Fun to Cook,
"A;"  '•.^ King,  "B".
SheilMHontanye, Fun to Cook, ¦A;" ClcJHnng, "A".
lewick. Baby Siiting, 'A;" Yeast Bread,
Caroljn Masters, Fun to Cook, "A;" Baby Sitting, "A;" aothing, "A".
Judy Perkins, Pastry [cherry pie], "A".
Mary Ann Reidl, Milk & Eggs [meringue shell], "B;" Clothing, "B;" Pastry, "B".
Mary Sue Seiler, Clothing, "B;" Baby Sitting, "A;" Fun to Cook, "A".
Kathryn Kopsell, member of the Huntley Harvesters Club won the Champion 4-H exhibit of her col- )<'ction of "bungs" in the Entomol¬ ogy division. This was the second year she was enrolled in this pro¬ ject. She had more than 60 dif¬ ferent insects in her collection.
Legion Auodliary Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion home on Mon¬ day. Aug. 3. This was President Lois Hammond's first meeting. Mostly discussions and plans were made.
The McHenry County Council meeting was held at hte Legion home on Friday, Aug. 7. County President Ruth Marshik of Mc¬ Henry presiding. Colors advanced, prayer by chaplain. Pledge and FYeamble given. Marge Alvis; vice president of county^j of Crystal Lake,, was installed by Emily Cow¬ lin of Crystal Lake. Fifty mem¬ bers were present and welcMned by Huntley President Lois Ham¬ mond. Mabel Schultz presented Elsie Jordi wtth her Past Presi¬ dent County pin, given by the Past Past Presidents of Huntley. Meet¬ ing closed and will meet at Mc¬ Henry on Septranber llth. Re- freshm«its were served.