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^ HUNTLEY ^^^
VOLUME 14 — NUMBER « TIIUR.«I)AY, MAY 24, 1973
— PHONE —
<69-5621 — If No Answer 459-0998 or 459-1456
po 192
HUNTLEY, r.'.
10 PAGES
«BE SLRE lOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Orockatk
M
cepj
First Conimunion at St. Mary*s
Iirst Communion Services were held Sunday, May 20 at St. Mai-y's Catholic Church, officiated by Father L. D. Day.
The following took First Com¬ munion: Allen James Fettes, Dale lliomas Fitzgerald, Natalie Ann Fre¬ und, David Arthur Hansen, Andrea Lynn Manning. Daniel John Mc¬ Mahon, Daniel James Miolitor, Julie Ann Orenberg, Dale Theodore Pfaff, Mai7 Loren Schneider, Robert Floyd Seeman, Timothy Allen VanAcker, Victor Lynn Van Acker and Cather¬ ine Allen.
There were 8 boys and 6 girls.
The followins: assisted Father Day: James McMahon, Master of
Ceremonies; Cross Bearer, Michael Dhamer; Candle Bearers, James A. Dhamer. and James E. Drendel.
Altar boys or Guard of Honor: An¬ drew C. Ornberg, Robert Omberg, Dean Pfaff, David W. Schneider, David Tures, George E. Wiesnetii, Lector - James Hennig, Catherine
G S Notice
The Huntley Girl Soouts and BrowTiies will be marching in the Memorial Day Parable again this year. The girls should meet at the Legion on Monday, May 28th at 10:15. If the girls have a uniform, please have the mwear it for the parade.
Memorial Day Service
Residet^ of Huntley are cordially invited to attend and participate in Memorial Day services, Monday, May 28th, sponsored by Huntley American Legion Post No. 673, Post Commander Robert Schultz an¬ nounced today. The traditioniad. rites are scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Huntley Legion Home, Com- marider Schultz 4dded.
The parade will proceed to the Huntley Cemetery where the fol- Icwing program wiH begin. Invoca¬ tion by Dr. Rev. Fred Harm, Solo. Mr. Wm. Le Gee, Speaker. Mr. Art Tryell, In flanders Field, Elizabet/h Manmng, National Anthem, Hunt¬ ley High School Band. Firing: Squad, Taps, Benediction, Rev. Dr. Fred Harm.
Memorial Day observances have been a part of the American scene for more than 100 years. Comman¬ der Schultz explained. In 1868, Gen¬ eral John A Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic issued his his- tcrx order for such an observance which established the tradition of public ceremonies "to respect com¬ rades wlho died in defense of their country."
For many years after the Civil War, The CA)! in the NoKh and the Catifederate Veterans in the Smith litxil *«rte <jf Metwoztel D«r s'-rvieiis mmi*- nta|H««^. cfllMiWih ities. W\en these cT-gartlzatiorts t«- carre unable tn carry on actively i-hesc rites (which iRcIud^ the de- cora'ion of all known veteran grave 'ites). The American Legidti pledged its help to the perpetuation of the pniiual cbservance of Memorial Day, Commander Schultz explained.
In issuing an official proclamation for fhe observance of Memorial Day, Mayor Donald Enstrom has called upon every household and business firm in Huntley to display the Uni¬ ted States Flag in solemn tribute to the meaning of the day.
Firs* Ladies Hole In One At Pinecrest
A hole-in-one was made on Sunday May 20 on the 2nd hole, 78 yards for women, pair 3. Mrs. June Jack¬ isch used a 9 iron. TJas is the firet hole in one made ^ a lia^ at Pine¬ crest. It is also Mrs. Jackisch's first hole in one.
The only other hole in one at Pinecrest was made Dy George Adams las season.
Pancake Day Figures
The directors of the HunUey Medical Building, Inc. wLsh to thank all the people involved in tho very successful fiftti annual Pancake Day.
Appi-oximately 600 people were served with total income amount¬ ing to $950. Il is expected that net income will amount to $750.00.
There were so many civic-minded people helping it Ls impossible to name them all. However, the di¬ rectors wish to extend their sincere thanks to tiiose men and women who devoted their Sunday to help make this a success.
The directors also wish to thank the following donors: Dreymiller & Kray, Huntley Fire I>istrict, DeaA Mi'k, Union SpedaJ, Harry's Supe' Valu, Huntley H«ar Fcehions, Mar¬ lowe Hatchery, A. E. Robinson Com¬ pany, Freund Equipment, B. A. Rall- Iton Company, McGraw-Edison, Vil¬ lage Inn, First Congregational Church, Huntley American Legion and State Bank of Huntley
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, Thousands d gallant Amerkaiis havf paid the supreme sacrifice for th* preserx-ation of our prewows American herita0e; and
WHEREAS, tt is both fitting and proper that a special day be set a^de to pe^ tribute to ther deeds as weU as honor the miMions of Americans w4io also wore the uni¬ form dt OUT country in time of war an dhave since passed on into eter- • nity; and
WHEREAS, More than a century ago tfae first order was issued for a nationwide observance of a day "designated for the purpose ct strew, ing with flowers or other-wise decor¬ ating graves of comrades who died in defense of their country; and
WHEREAS, Tfae special day of commemoration provides not only an occasion for expression «rf pa¬ triotic unity but also a rededica- tion of our effrats to achieve the ultimate goal of an honorable worid peace which will determine that that day may finally come when such sacrifice will never again be neces¬ sary; and
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States of America, through enactment of Public Law 90-363, June 36, t«M, haul set aride the laat Monday in the nootK Ot May as Memorial Day, noov
TM8«BW)iuE. 1. niwuii nm^vm.
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28. 1973. as Memorioi Day, and do hereby call upon all citizeiK t^, ob¬ serve the day in honor of our hMric dead and in reaffirmation of the founding principles of our great Na¬ tion. 1 further call upon each resi- doivce and business firm in Huntley to display the Flag of the United States of America as our testimony that we have not forgotten the cost of a free and undivided republic.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 haive hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the Village of Huntley, this 25th day of May, 1973.
Donald Enstrom
Mayor of Huntley, lUinais
T. Kaisow Hanored
Tom Kelsow, son of Mr. and Mns. Noiman Kaisow, Huatley, Ul., re¬ ceives four trophies at tbe Elgin Commuirity CoUege AMetie Ban- quest on Tuesday, Ua^ 22 at Floyd's Restaurant at Duadat. Tom, a. free¬ man, played on the college basket¬ ball team «ad neatiaS taopUaa faa^ leading rebounder, leading aCorer, all conference team and all tourna¬ ment. Tom was the secood hitfi- est scorer in the coUegie oonfcreoce.
In a<kNtion to Tom, Sue Kaisow and Teresa Wiesneth were honored as cheerleaders at the coHege.
$50,000,000.00 Anmsement Park South of Huntley
Repreikntatives of Taft Baroad- casling Com{>any of Cincinnati, Ohio, were at the State Bank of Huntley this past Friday to announoe plans for land that they have taken an option on next to interstate 90 and West of State Highway 47. This company and a subsidiary of Kroger Company, Top Valu Enterprises, bave surveyed the area and are making plans for the building of an amusement park aimflar to Disney Land and the Six Flags operation.
Some of the reaaona for selecting this parflcuiar site w«re the proxi¬ mity to the Ctaicaao, Rockford, Mil¬ waukee and Madison, Wiscon^n cities, tbe aMeuibiMty of ttie toU- roed aad the fact that there are no recreational facilities in the upper midwest' area.
Tbe executives want to assure the Village of Huntley tint there would be yery little chan^ in the com¬ munities life In having Ihem w a neiglibor. They stated that it has been tfaeir experience that fianilies will use die toHway in getUng to thdr park and that they wttl drive into tbair IW aoe parking lot nd spend the ftA di^ aod afler tt<y •re tind aaai tamr Ut tfaa •aAM
Mills, aMi a iw^iiiiOM of 500. fe
located next to ttwir giant amuse¬ ment park ouulde <rf Cincinnati, Ohio, and is approximately the same distance that Huntley will be to this amusement center. The Kinss Mills residents wene deKghted to find that there was no "carnival type" atmosphere created from the Kings Island Park and that they were, so to speak, "put on the map."
Taft Broadcasting executives stated that they would make avail¬ able representatives of their com¬ pany to meet befM* various organi¬ zations of this community and fur¬ ther explain their operation, if so requested.
B S Paper Drive
Friday, June 8 at 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, June 9 from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Please have paper on curbing or call 669-57B1 toe pfck \ up.
Little League Schedule
Little League 187S Sdiednle Date South Middle Park
Diamond Diaaiond Diamond
June 4 2&1 4A5 3&6
June 7 3&4 Ml 2&5
June 11 6&4 243 1&5
June 14 5&3 6&2 4&1
June 18 S&6 1&3 4&2
.lune 21 643 1&2 5&4
June 25 5&2 4A3 1&6
June 28 5&I 4A6 3&2
July 5 1&4 3*5 2*6
Jidy 9 2*4 6*5 3*1
Last team listed is home team.
Games start at 6:30 p.m.
feam I, Giants, Green, Coach, Frank Parish
Team 2, Oubs, Blue, Coach, Dick StelUMium.
Taan 3, .Sbk, Red, Cbaeb Don Handy.
Team 4, Do^^ers, Maroon, Coach ¦Warren Hansen.
Team 5, Pirates, Gold, Coach Dan Ziller.
Team 6, Braves, Orange, Coach Jack Br\inschon.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1973-05-24 |
| Month | 05 |
| Day | 24 |
| Year | 1973 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 8 |
| Decade | 1970-1979 |
| 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 |
