The Huntley Farmside

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V(H.UHE » — NUMffiOt 1 THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1»«^
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Kindergarten Registration
•nie principal ot Haitiey Elemen¬ tary Sd»ol, Mr. Murphy, has set Tuesday, April 23, as the official d^e for tiie registration of aOl Icin- dergarten students for the next school year. 196M8. Registration win be held in the school from 8:30 ajn   to 3:30 p.m. on that d«e.
To qualify, the cMd must be five years old nn or before Novomber 30, 1988. According to the state law 9cho(d autlKwitiM nrast have proat of age in the fonn of a Birth Cer- ttficate. Physical examinati<ms and evidence of the child's knmunity agamst Diphtheria, Poliomyelitis, TetSMis, Small Pox, Measiles and Whooping Cou^. as prescribed by the State Department of Public Health, are  also required.
A Kindergarten visitation srfiedule for either morning or aftemoon ses¬ sion has been set up for April 30 through May 2. A parent or guardian must accMnpany the child during diese visitation sessions. This visit is most desirable for a happy ad¬ justment to school and will help to eliminate fears connected with the fust d^ of school when it 0|>ens in the f^.
P.TeAePlans
The regular meetbig of the Hunt- teyfFJEAJHwH Im fcwM ca JVedwcc eif, t^g^ VI. ft 8:00 pjn. in the gym.
"Riere will foe a sale of the books wWch were donated to the library whidi caimot be used there. The sale wiH ^art^Sefore the meeting at 7:30.
Our program will be a panel dis¬ cussion on the subject "Is P.T.A. Worthwhile?"
Tlie bake sale for the benefit of the Bake Sale for the benefit of ihe Scholarshg) fund will be held on AprU 13 cm the second floor of the Village Hall. The sale starts at 10 a.m. Come VOTE and buy sorrn- delicious   bakery  goods.
School Notice
Dear Parents: '
The Board of Educatiwi of school distrkrt No. 158 bas added four days to the official Easter vacation. Th!$ was made possible because five "snow days" previottsly placed in the schedule were not needed this year.
School will dismiss at 3:25 P.M. (HI Thtffsday, April 11. Classes will resume at the regularly scheduled time on Monday. AprH 22, 1968.
May the joys and blessing of tliis Easter season shower down upon aU of you.
Sincerely,
Patrick J. Murphy Principal
14 Confirmed At Congregational
The largest attendance in the memory of most members filled the First Congrogatiwial Church to capacity as Palm Sunday worship service was conducted and a class of 14 confirmands was received into church membership. Two choirs, the Cancel and the Crusaders, par¬ ticipated in the service, as did also the Senior Bell Choir who played ,  _tJK.Pp»hidp on the baafcells. Those
Tmdy BaB. C^ETofBae Klftrf, Pa¬ mela Isertiart, Aim Mi<*els«i, Pa¬ tricia Urbach, John Adams, Doug¬ las Bakley, Thomas Kalsow, Philip Lindsey. Mark Ostrander, Alan Rath, William Ruth, Vance Swanson and Michael Zorica.
Maundy Thursday will be observed with a cTimmunion service this woek at 8:C0 D.m. Thursday. On Easter Sunday tliere will be a 6; 15 worship service, r.'.Ic.ved by breakfast in the Social HaH, and regular Sun¬ day School at 9:30, followed by tho Morning  Worship  at   10:45.
Farley's Store Is No More
Pietwed above are the workmen of the K. P. Bakley Constmctiaa Ce. aa they tore down the gntted Farley bnildiaf. JFor many years the store wa.<i •wned aad oporaled hy Mr. Walter Farley. He operatei tbe grocery tttore ¦ntfl tlw early ISSTs when he aaid It to Mr. Lee Dwyer. In the 1900's tbe store was afain aold to Oon Bn^gers who continued in the grocery basiness aader tbe aame ot "Cardinal Feeds." Mr. Bmggers operated the frtore for abeot a year. Sioee Uiat tfBe it b» remained vacant nntll it was pordiascd firm Mr Dwrer by Mr. Philip Randatw this year.
Ob rebnuay IMk tbe store cau^t (ke at 1 o'deek in the afternoon. BsBtley flranen were hindered fat extlBgnishteg tfae Maze by the extreme ertd, iee fenalBg oa ttae roof aad mteke whleh cdlccted in ttae upstairs of Ike	
Huntley Annual Athletic Barujuetl
by John Dubyl <'Our team was happiest when itl met,   talked   to,  and   watched thei 'WMz Kids,'   a wheelchair  basket-l ball  team," said Jack Burmast3r,| coach   of the   state   championshi; n Evanston Wild Kits at the HiHiUe:| athletic banquet Monday night. Th banquet was held for Huntley gram mar   s<jiool and  high  school   ath! letes at the Fire Barn, and varsit; and jimior varsity awards in foot ball and basketball were presented | Steve Goehl, a football half-bT
and basket-ball forwdrd lor Huntleyj; Highw recaved the top award fori wji-o..^.~i ,^|y/^^^».,..KY   Qoehl. aJ
a?iU))jt is preset*tly JjkldJn^ fof a J footbal scholarship " to Northem'l IlUnoi University. {^]
Chuck Ruth, varsity footbal] tackle, was the first to receive the Dale Roesslein Memorial Trt^hy for th?   outstanding   football   line-
Mr. Bandawe has sarrovBded the tarte Mt by fhe basemeat ot tke build- hw •¦ the memlse otfl be has a temaat.
man. Roesslein had bron a football linemen at Huntley High School un- lil he graduated, aid he was killed last f?'I on leave from the Army in  an  automobile  uccidont.
Burmaster, main speaker at the banquet, said that the fact that his champicnship team was a com¬ patible unit of White and Negroe he thought helped to quiet a degree of racial unrest in Evanston.
Burmaster, a native of Elgin, had a fine record as a basketball player at Elgin High School, and said that he had many "happy memories of times spent in HunUey," in his. high school days. He said that ho did not consider himself in " a lea¬ gue with Jesse Owens" a one-time spnakcr at the Huntley banq^iet, and that he did not have a definite theme to his speech. It became iv.dent as he spoke of his own temn, however, that he did have a theme: that de¬ sire and determination to defeat personal handicaps was the key to, auccesvSful competition.
Burmaster said that the Evans¬ ton team was "unmistakeably the most talented" team in Illinois this year. But that it took more to be champions, it required <'the desire to win." He said that he thought Ctmtinned on Page Nine
\Village Board
The regular monthly meeting of he Huntley Village Board was held [''Tiursday-  April  4,  at the Village JHall.  All trustees were present.
A representative of Baxter and [Woodman, engineering firm for the jvillage was present at the meeting. IHe reported that he and Mr. Swan- [¦wn had looked at the H. D. Catty "Jorp. well. This well is 700 feet J-leep and the village is investigat¬ ing it for posibly an additional well [to the village.
The engineer stated that the well •uld cost 40C0. to renovate and [•hat if the casing was in good shape, this could be less. The board dis¬ cussed the possibility of putting a higher tank at the north end of town. Tho engineer informed them there is no reason the tower and Ithe pump have to be on the same [site.
It was reponed that if the H. D. iCatty well is used the pump house |would have to be revised. Approx¬ imately 100 square feet of land is [needed to put up a tower. A plot ICC X 150 feet is needed to put up la well and tower, the board was [^informed.
n The village is investigating the .'possibility of acquiring land and is checking into their bonding pow- ler. They are also investigating the possibility of installing an iron [treatment unit to the water. It was 'imentioned that when the improve- Centfaiaed ob Page Two
^Church Receives Memorial Bells
Rev. Frederick Harm, pastor of tho Trinity Lutheran Church, an¬ nounced this week that the church has recently accepted with thanks ,tho gift of a Mass-Rowe Automatic ^Carillon Bel System from Wilpault E-ill in memory of his wife, Delia. This system includes the follow insT features: An Hour Strike which functions every day during the hour .ncriod desired; Automatic (or Man¬ ual) i)Iaying of the Call to Worship. Manual operation <rf a Wedding r>cal, (three bells tieing played in clusti .• fashion): Manual operation cf a Funeral Toll (one strike of a deep toned bell every 15 seconds). The system will also play from one to six hymns on Carillon Bells at any time o( the day scheduled by the automatic clocking system, Tho dejiendable coverage for tho sound is % of a mile which includes all of Huntley. It is hoped that the sys¬ tem can be installed and be ready Continued on Page Four
Sue Jirik Girls Stater
Miss &io Jirik, 138 Woodstock St. Himtley, has been diosen by Hunt¬ ley Unit No. 673, American Legion Auxiliary, to atend the 28th Annual Session of Illini Girls State which will be held on the Campus of Mac- Minr^y College, Jacksonville, Dli¬ nois, ' Jime 11-18, 1968. Miss Sue Jirik attends Huntley High School.
She is one of more ttian 500 Il¬ linois high school juniws selected to participate in this year's session of Illini Girls State. This program is sponsored by the Ameiican Leg¬ ion Auxiliary, Department of Illi¬ nois, as a part of the National ac¬ tivity in this field to which nearly Continaed on Page Five
Holy Week At Local Churches
The Walther League of tKe^Tein- ity Lutheran Church will hold .an Easter breakfast at 7:00 foUowitig their Sunrise worsip service^ Fmids raised from the breakfast will bo used to purchase tapes tor the Car- rillwi which has been i^^sent^d to the churdi by Wilpault Brfll'iri mem¬ ory of his loving, \rife, Delia. The Rev. Fredrick Harm, pastcMr of fhe church invites those <rf other relig¬ ious faiths to attend the brehkfast after their service.
The Men's Fellowship <rf the First Congregational Church will again as in tho past serve breoktast at 7:00 a.m. on E^ter Sunday, following a Sunrise Service at 6:15. .Attehd- ance at the early morning Easter service has increased in the phst several years and the breakfast has become an event looked forward to each year. The pidilic is invited to attend these services. Flegblar Morning Worship Service will be held at 10:45 a.m. ¦  '   .
St. Mary's Catholic Church in Huntley will observe Holy Weak with the Mass of the Laist Supper at 8:00 p.m. <m Thtu^day. the Good Friday service with the Veneration of the Cross on Friday cVehihg-'at 8 o'clock, and the Easter Vigil Mass at midnight on Saturday.' Reg¬ ular Mass win be at 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. on Easter Stmday.   ''
A oooapiete listii« of the 0Uirch activities in Huntley lappeiu^ %n-!lie inside of the badt page.
Grafton Twp Annual Meeting
The annual Grjrfton township meeting was held on Tuesday, Ap¬ ril 2, at the township gari^e. Elec¬ tors of the township nominated Mr. Leroy Wirsing as Moderator.
The sum of 335. was added to the assessor's salary for a farm census. The farm census is a new law re¬ cently passed by the state. The bud¬ get «f the txxwn fund was read and accepted by the voters. Following this the levy for the town fund was read. It was mentioned that this year this fund was higher because Mr. Louis Sdiachtner, road com¬ missioner, was granted an increase in salary last year.        •»
Supervisor Howard Ruth . stated tiiat the general asslsfimce » down this year over last. ,
The annual Road and Bridge bud¬ get was read. This badge€k is up from 24,600. to 27,000. this year. Mr. Schachtner stated that tKe reason is that labor and materials are higher, Mr. Schaditner stated that the total mHT*er of roads vras up this year as the towndiip had ac¬ cepted the Robert Bartlett subdi- viswn.
The Hard Road Fund was ap¬ proved as read, although there was some discussion as to its legality. Mr. Wm. Russell trf Crystal Lake stated if a person protested this tax they could get 100 per cent back. He was informed by Supervisor Ruth that the fund was totMly! legal as at a previous townhip meethtg had, by p^jer ballot, airihorized It. The Hard Road Fund or the ReM and Bridge Fund are not at the maxi¬ mum rate.
A gentlemen from Crystal Lake asked "why quibWe" over such a small mnount when compared to the large amouiH paid for schools on the tax bill. He ctHttmued "wbat good are schools witbout roads to get to Contianed m Page Five