The Huntley Farmside |
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m HUNTLEY ^omMe
VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966
PHONE:
SU-660-5621 (aay time) (H no anawer) 816-AS9-W98
SCHOOL PILE
HUWTI.EY HiG" HUNTLEY, ILL
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10 PAGES
BIAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEBKLT
Te PEB OOn
Auxiliary Bake Post Office Sale & Veterans Face-Lifting Craft Sale
Latin Students Win Honors
The Huntley American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a Bake Sale and Veterans Craft Sale on Friday, April 22 and Saturday, April 23 at the Legion Home.. The sale will start at 10:00 A.M. on both days. There will also be a Whita Elephant sale. Members will be there to serve all.
Huntley Chorus State Awards
The Huntley Girls Chorus re¬ ceived a "Superior" rating and the Mixed Chorus received an 'Ex¬ cellent" rating at the class C State Contest held at Lanarlt, Illinois, last staurday.
Conking Events
Thursday April 20
Cub Pack meeting Tuesday April 26
Scouts
Junior-Senior Banquet Friday, April 29 & ^
Cub Scojits Pancake Supper^„
United Church of Chriat aer»J
avaiuwR from Cm Scrats or at the ;door. ^ .
Saturday ApHl 80 B
Prom and Post Prom party
Saturday May 7 Mother - Daughter Banquet at United Church of Christ. Open to all Mothers and Daughters in Huntley area.
Tuesday May 10 Music Department Spring Show "Rhythm Round-Up.
The Huntley Post office is hav¬ ing a face lifting. The walls have been painted in two shades of green, the work being done by the Hammond Paint Co. A new tile floor has been laid by Art Schultz New doors have been placed at the back of the Post Office and the mail vestibule enlarged to accommodate more out-goinig mail.
For the first time, the Huntley Post Office will be air-conditioned this summer; this is being done by the Heineman Hardware Co. 90 new postal boxes are being added which will make a total of 625 boxes inall. This is the second time in 3 years that the post office has installed more postal boxes. All but two of the 435 boxes were rented to Postal patrons. Post¬ master Richard Michelsen stated that Huntley is not eligible for city home delivery service until the population reaches 2500. He stated that at the rpesent time Huntley has completed all other requirements need for city delive¬ ry-
The Mnsic Boosters of the Hnnt ley Schools will hold their regular meeting at the school on Monday evening, April 25 at 7:30.
Items on the adgenda to be dis¬ cussed are the band and choral concert which will be presented on May 10; the High School Awards Night on May 14; and fund rais¬ ing activities.
All members and friends of the organization are urged to attend.
Diana Diehl, Latin I student at Huntley High School has recently been notified that she has Quali¬ fied to compete in the Statc^Q«in Contest. ' ^
Cathy Peterson and John Bas- tiatvwho alee participated in the tiistrict Contest held Saturday, March 26, at St. Edward Csr^ral High School, ranked high (yl he ratings. Cathy received an Ex¬ cellent" District rating.
From the District test, both a District and a stiffor Sectional rating are obtained. Only those who receive a "Superior" in the Sectional qualify to take the state Final.
Mr. Manning, Latin instructor
in Huntley, reported that Diana not only qualified for the State Finals, but had the highest mark of all students who wrote the Latin I exam.
Diana, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jtobert Sebultis ef 156 East Main Street, will travel to the Illinois Normal Campus at Normal on Saturday, April 30th for the State Finals.
Some other high schools in the Northern District who also partici pated in the tests at St. Edward Central High schools are, Elgin and Ladicin High Schools, aill Elgin Junior High Schools ,Mc- Henry, Woodstock, Batavia, Crys¬ tal Lake, Mamiion Military Acadc my at Aurora and Plainfiled.
Junior Coll^^ InjotfMfynB^^:, Meeting Ma^^9
¦<»•--¦
Cancer Crusade Volunteers
Volunteers put,the action in the American Cancer Society's 1965 Cahcer Crusade now underway throughout McHenry County. Amonf leaders in this area are from left: front, Mrs. Clintcm McKee, Rural Co. chairman, Marengo township; Mrs. James Hig¬ gins, rural co-chairman. Marengo townah^; Mrs. Ralph Levin, residential ehairman, Marengo township; Mrs. Harry Bartells. rural, reaideatial A bosiness chairman. Riley township: back, Roy Bankus, business clMurm|kn. Buntley; M. B. Weber, mral chair¬ man. Grafton township; AraoU'N. Mar.lcrtikMel chairman; Mra. dlte JacksM, busi¬ ness & residential chairman. Union. ¦¦ i Don Pea^ Photo
Marcy Swanson Miss Huntley For Milk Day
On Thursday, April 14th, the Milk Queen elimination contest was held at Jefferson school in Harvard. After a social hour in which the judges and entries par¬ ticipated, a stage show was held with Robert Camp as Master of Ceremonies. The way precedence was established has been by draw ing to see which school's candid¬ ate should answer first, and Mar¬ engo drew the lead.<oif position. The three, girls, participating were Cheryl Brovsm, Caren DaMgren, and Cheryl Schiller.
Big Foot High was second, and Anne Burritt, Mary Dickerson, and Barbara Forrester represent ed their school. The next school was one of the new, contenders, Huntley, who t|iree girls were Ann Borhart, Marcy Swanson and Yvonne Rizzo. They were folloi»«d by Louise and Peggy Lalor, and Rexanne Walker of Alden-Hebron Marion Central had only two girls to compete because Peggy Vojta, one of the three nominees had been injured in an automobile ac¬ cident and was in the hospital in¬ stead of on stage. Harvard's Keller, Kathleen Korslin, and Sandra Wittmus were the sixth school entrants, and North Boone had drawn last place for June Clark, Katie Edwftrds and Judy Hall. CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
On thursday evening ¦May 19 at 8:00 p.m. the junior college association will meet at the Hunt¬ ley High School. The Association invites all interested people to at> tend this meeting and leam more of what is developing in the for¬ mation of the Junior College dis¬ trict for McHenry county. The McHenry County Ediyaitional Foundation has beei> chartered by the State of Illinois as a not- for-profit corporation to finance the initial studies and distribution of information regarding the Jr. college effort in McHenry Coun¬ ty, according to advise firon col¬ lege committee member William Franz.-
Spring "Rythum Round-up"
The Huntley music department will present a spring show. "Rhy¬ thm Round-Up" on Tuesdliy eve¬ ning. May 10, at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Gymn.
The senior high students will be in charge of scenery and props the music directors and Mr. Tiric and Mrs. Johnson. Choreography will be done by Miss Susann Doody.
The junior hi^ students will start selling tickets next week.
Grill Winner
Dariene Sdiiescfaer won the "Chattanoo^ Choc Clioo'* oat- door grill in «b|tatel Vite-mna sale held at cba|» Pfa«rnuiey during March. She 4|ite^]|^ fliat there were 2566 Bft|m-/rttmyn capsules and tablets ^ 1^^ tfaf |ltr pictured above the "ClwdJ display in tne store, liter 2680 capsules and tabletk.^; container. Ifn. Schiescht ready received llie
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1966-04-21 |
| Month | 04 |
| Day | 21 |
| Year | 1966 |
| Volume | 7 |
| Issue | 3 |
| 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 |
