The Huntley Farmside

              •ST"
VOLUMN 10 — NUMBER 11 THUBSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969
...  PBONE   —
M».5«S] If Ne Anawer 4tMMe
(xmA
^^'^'^¦'izrv III
6 PAGES
—*»T-f^ AMD DISlrBIBinQBD WSBKLT
Rev Franks Elected At Conference
At the 6th Annual Meeting of the Illinois Conference, United Church of Christ, held June 13-16 at Elm hurst, Rev. Robert L. Frank, pas¬ tor of the First Congregational Church, Huntley, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Div¬ ision of Parish Life. The Division of Parisih Life is responsible for Christian Education, Stewardship and Evangelism, and Worship in the 420 Churches oi the Illinois Conference. The Rev. Frank will serve  a three year term.
The Rev. Robert Frank, pastor of the First Congregational Church was elected Chairman of all the Program Committees of the Nor¬ thern Association, United Church of Christ. The Program Committee are responsible for the entire pro¬ grams of all 114 churches in the Northern Association.
Fireworks on 4th   Car Recovered
In Three Days
Mr. Mr. K. P. Bakley, President of the Bakley Construction Corp, announced this week that again this year a fireworks dijplay will be held on his lawn on July 4th at dusk. The fireworks display was started by Mr. Bakley thirteen years ago as a thank you to the residents of Bakley's Subdivision. Through the years it has become an event well attend by residents of all of Huntley. The display is sponsored jointly by Mr. Bakley and Mr. Maretti, President of the Carpentersvills Fireworks company located in Power Park, south of Huntley.
This year will be an especially gala celebration as the Bakley's eldest son. Petty Officer 3rd Class Kenny Bakley, will be coming home on 30 days leave from his construction battalion after serving the past seven months in Okinawa. Following his leave he will be stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif, until further orders. Kenneth is expected to arrive home by July 1st.
Debbie Wins 1st Trust Scholarship
Miss Debbie Lynn Eckman, grad¬ uate of Huntley High School, 1969, has been awarded the First Illinois Trust Scholarship Award of ?1,000 to the school of her choice.
Si\e was one of the six finalists chosen from a field of 32 girls. Deb¬ bie Lynn has been active in many various school activities such as Prom Queen (1969), DriU Sergeant, FHA, FTA, GAA, Chorus President, /Select Choir, Church Char and Bell Director, Drama Club,, plus many other activities.
Debbie Lynn was chosen on the basis of beauty, poise, and many . difficult questions a^ed from a field of six judges. The Trust feels sure that I>di>ie Lynn will have a full and exciting future.
First Illinois Trust is a real es¬ tate invertment trust selling shares of beneficial interest. The trust was activated in October 1964 and started selling shares January 1, |, 1966. At the present time are g^liolders ot assets of weU over »a|16,000,000. All share* are sold til tbe state of Illinois and all the
money is invested in the state of Illinois. Principally, at this time in apartment complexes and also won a motels, have their own 8 story office building and a 3 story oflBcc building adjacent thereto, located in downtown Springfield, Illinois. Also recently acquired the 11 story Lincoln hotel which the trust Is now renovating into office space.
Debbie lE^kmati was sponsored by her grandfather, Lyle Pape, El¬ gin, who was one of tiie first $10,- 000 investors in the trust. Since the time Mr. Pape has been one of our most loyal boosters of the tni^t. The state of IlUnois is divided into five divisions. The nrtthern most division is managed by Mr. John C Schiele, who is also very proud having the queen coming from his division. Mr. Sdiiele has personally sold' over $2,000,000 worth of shares of beneficial interest in the Elgla, Huntley, St. Charles, Genoa, Hamp- (shire and Barrington ag?ea. Tlie trust at tfais time is approaching Its sixtii year and has never faSed to pay a dividend sinoe is incepUoo.
On the 19th of June, 1969, Mr. Glen (Tom) Conley of 108 W. Main St. reported the loss of his 1968 Chevrolet station wagon.
The station wagon was parked on Main Street. The occupants were in the laundromat doing some cloth ing at approximately 5:30 P.M. Upon coming out at 6:00 P.M. the station wagon was discovered gone. Mr. Conley made the necessary report and filled out the necessary papers at the Huntley Police De¬ partment. The Huntley Police De¬ partment notified the county and proper messages were  sent
On the 23rd of June at 1:00 A.M. Chicago Police noticed three indivi¬ duals in a car at Wyona and Broadway (on the North side of Chicago). Stopping and questioning them and wanting proof of owner¬ ship, which they were unable to produce, they were taken to the station and it was discovered that this vehicle was reported  stolen.
They contacted the owner, Mr. Conley, and Chief Richard Nelson and informed them of what had happened. Chief NeLscn was in¬ structed to be in Branch 42 of the Municipal Count of Chicago to rc-
ing, which was done.
In Branch 42 the following were turned over to Chief Nelson: Frank Joseph Sacketook, 17, re¬ siding at 422 Buena, Chicago, un¬ employed; Eugene G. Johnson, 19, 4213 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, a laborer; and Frank Jerome Sel- wyn, 4218 Sheridan Rd., unemploy¬ ed.
These individuals were taken to court in Chicago where they were turned over to Huntley Police. The Huntley police processed them in our village and then they were taken to States Attoumey William Cowlin's oflice were the proper complaints were made ont. These complaints were authorized and sanctioned by Judge Cooney and the individuals are now awaiting trial in the McHenry County jail. $7500 bond has been set on each individuals.
Notice
1969 yearbooks may be picked up Saturday Jime 28between the hours of 12 and 3 at the high school multi purpose room. Extra year¬ books will go on sals on Monday, June 30 at the high scho(rf office.
School Board Continuation
The continuation (rf the regular school board meeting erf June Ilth was held on June 18th. Mr. Bein Mr Jirik, Miss Mackeben, and Mr. Stading were present Mr. Bastian, Dr. Grau, and Mrs. "niron were absent.
Hie first moti(», made by Mr. Beta, 2nd by Miss Mackeben, was to pay $3596.74 to tbe American National Bank and Ti*ast Company of Qiicago fbr payment of interest on boildinir b(mds. The raa^aa carried fawc yeas.
A motion was made by Miss Mackeben, 2nd by Mr. Bein to pay the anticipation warrent and inter¬ est at the State Baak of Hnnttey. Ttie motion carried fonr yeas.
The next motka, made by'j Mitt
Mackeben, Sad by Mr. B^, i#aa to
approve of the aippU^tioa o£ iStiuy
CoatbiMA oa Paye Htfee
The Huntley Lions Club hield a Ladies Night and installation of officers at the Marengo Ridge Golf Course last Saturday night, June 21. Following a dinner featuring steak and lobster, and several fines administered by tail-twister Clem Hartman to Howard Ruth, Eldon Pfaff and the Lions at their table. Lion President Lamb recognized Howard Ruth who presented an award of a live Bantam Rooster to Jim Manning because he is such a lover of fried chicken. Lion Man¬ ning then presented Lion Ruth a token -of his esteem, a traveling bag.
Perfact attendance awards for the year were presented by Mr. Suchy, memi)ership chairman for the dis¬ trict, from Fox iUver Grove. Awards went to: Walter Burmeis¬ ter, Mel Ewert, Wiihelm Kuestner, Gene Lindsay, Earle Johiison, Don
McCullom, Paul Ortleb, Elden Pfaff, Clem Hartman, Bud Weber, Jim Mannning Howard Ruth, Art Wicke, Wilmer Rohlwing, and Lion President Lamb.
Lion secretary-treasurer Hdm Thurow was presented a special award by Lion Suchy, Mr. Suchy said, "I have one club in my zone that I never had to worry about ... I have one secretary I never have to worry about having his reports in on time . . . " For 16 years of service the Lions Club pre¬ sented Helm with a diamond and pearl encrusted pin.
Two new members were taken into the club at this meeting. They were Mr. James Elliott, sponsored by James Manning, and James Wierich sponsored by Don Mc¬ Cullom.
Next followed the installation of CeaOnaed on Page Five
Pictui^ alMve is Jinl Dra^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drafall, and Paul Kudlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kudlach, jtKt before boarding a bin whidi will toke fbem to th» fainKTOuate ta CIlMtacfMd for a week at Boy's Stat* Tliis is an
American Legion t^ngnun spoaenr- ed annually by the Kintley Amer¬ ican Legion post
Pictured with Jim aad Paul wiifa- iag tfaem goodby is P^ib QciMlltt, oommander of the Hunttey pQri^