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'^ HUNTLEY ^"^"-sfrfe
VOLUME la — NUMBER 13
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1972
— PHONK —
MMCll • D Ne Auwer 459-«99t or 459-0618
8 PAGES
FRANK PARISEK PO 192 HUNTLEY, ILL
IB 8Utt mVU JUtt mCBT. lODKN GO ABKAO" — OnvU CfMkatt
10 ceato per copy
Concert Given In Village Park
A Qiristian Concert wos given In the Village Park on Main Street by the East Dayton Baptist Chiirch of Daytoi, Ohio, last Monday. The concert oooeisted of choral raimbers by cihoiT and instrumental pieces by a combo which was located in the Village bandstand. The group con¬ sisted of children between the Sth and 12th grades who sing in their dvurch choir. They are 1 of 25 Baptist choirs touring Northem Il¬ linois in the tent week period thart the children are out of sciwctl.
The group was brought to Hunt¬ ley by the Oak Baptist Churchi wbicb is k)oated 1 mile South of Rte. 72 and Randall Rd. Ttiis Ctwrch
has heen sponsoring Bible classes in the HunUey area.
The children in the choir pay their ovm way and are provided food and lodging by the duu-ches they visit. During this week, this particular choir will be helping in the backyards Bible study sponsor¬ ed by the church throu^wut the area. They alao wiQl be giving sev¬ eral concerts thnoughout Dvmdee - Elgin area. The last to be give« at Tower Park in Dundee tliis Fri¬ day night at 7 p.m.
Tbe pastor of ttie Oak Baptist Church said he hoped to preGent a concert in Huntley later this year with aitotber touring groui>.
Legion • Auxiliary Joint Inttidlation
the Huntley American Legion Post 673 WiU have InstalteUon of officers for the coming year on Saturday. July Sth, at 7:30 P.M. at the Huntley Legion Hotne. This will be a joint instaliatkMi with Auxiliary Unit 673 also installing new officers the same evening.
Legion officers to be installed nre: Commander, Robert Schultz; Senior Vice Commander, John Mat¬ tingly; Junior "Vfice Commander, Richand Enstrom; Adjutant, Donald Enstrom; France Offiioer, Richard Staab; Chaplain, Chaiies Lmb; Historian, Thotnas Bjom; and Ser¬ geant at Arms, Maurice Emesti.
Robert Schultz has asked Ailex Bonner, PUdnTi^ to be his in^l- iDS officer. Mr. Bonner is iwesently veterans affaire and i^habilitation (tainnan for Will County and is JveioF Vice Commander elect ot the llth Dfetrict
AuxHiary officers to be installed are: President, Mrs. Floyd Ham¬ mond; 1st Vice Presklent, Mrs. John Mattingly; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Arnold Chesak; Secretary, Mrs. Cart Jurs; Treasurer, Mrs. Rohert Eckman; Chaplain, Miss Loia Mau¬ shak; Historian, Miss Bdty Lou Jurs; Sergeant at Arms, -Mrs. Ro¬ hert Schultz, Ass't Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Hurbert Rasmusen.
Mrs. Hammond has asked Mrs. Donald Enstrwn, Himtley, to be her installing officer. Mis. Enstrwn is past president of Huntley Unit 673 and past McHenry County Sec¬ retary.
Immediately after dve installation refreshments will be served and there will be dancing. Members, guests and the public are invited
Receives FFA State Farmer Degree
Michael Keams, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUkm T. Keann^ Han- yarl Farms No. 2, Huntley, was awarded tlie State Farmers degree by the QUnois Asjkucaation of F.F.A.
The award is given for farm base activities, scholarship, leader¬ ship ability and activities. Only 2% of the 16,000 member organd- jzatdon received this award^ 319 awards were given out tills year.
Micha^ was given the Btrard at the State Convention June 15, 1972.
The Keams are not just an ave¬ rage farm family. There are six¬ teen of them. Up until December 26, 197J they were resideatB of NaperviBe where they ftemed over 1000 acres. Today in additioo to hedging his father (» Planyard Fann, Midhael farms 400 acres in the C<mtln«ed on Page Twe STATE FABMEB DjBGREE
Congression Candidate In Hnntley
Mr. Stan Beetham, Indepei^ent Democratic candidate for UJS. CongreM in Washlogtoo, diaciMSliig probkns ol the Hartley area with Mr. Philip Raodazso, Grafton Township AsaeMOT and Ron Stroupe.
Mr. Stan Beetham, Independent Democratic candidate for U.S. Con¬ gress in the November election, spent the morning of Monday, lune 26, in Huntley.
Mr. Beetham, 38, who lives in Barrington, began his day in Hunt¬ ley at 6 a.m. By 8:30, he had shaken the hands of most of the employ¬ ees at (he i^ant entrances of CoUs, Union Special, Mldarast Well Sup- irfy, Catfys and WHbash T^ie. Af¬ terwards, he visited mIoBt of the other {daces of business in Huntfley to learn firet-hand the prol>lems of the local business firms, famiiy farms and individujai citizens.
Mr. Beetham, who has l>een ac¬ tively campaigning in the I3th Con¬ gressional District since last De- cemtser, says he entered politics be¬ cause of the frustration he felt and sensed in his frinds and neighbors that our system is not functioning in response to the needs and wants tof ordinary tax-paying citizens. Mr. Beetham says he left a good job at Swift and Co. to devote full time to getting nominated, getting elect¬ ed and getting some representa¬ tion in our are(Et for thoee people wiu> believe their Ooogressman
Continned on Page Two CANDIDATE
School Board News
This t>eing a oontanuatiao ot ihe regular meetii% o< June 12, 197X, now being hekl in the High School Building on June 19, 1972, at 8 p.m.
Upon roil call the foUotrii^ mem¬ bers answered presesit Mr Adams, Mr. Bein, Mr. Jirik, Mr. ZiUer. Mr. Brandwehv and Mr. Stading. Mr. Micheaaeu ii'uaeitl;
A modon made by Adams andl 2nd by Mr. Brandwein to strove of the contmot for Steffaen Leavitt to teach EngUsh in the Jr. High for the schotrf year of 1972 and 73 for tiie sum of $9188,00. Motion car¬ ried 6 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion made by Mr. Adams and 2nd by Mr. Ziller tto e^ppeave of the apE^cation of Catherine M. Keams to attend Jr. College, under the Jr. College aot Motion car¬ ried 6 yeas and 0 nays.
At tliis stage of the meeting Mr. Michelsen made his appeananee.
A motion made by Mr. Bein and 2nd by Mr. Midielsen to approve of the bid from D and Z to install approximately 200 foot of water line to the athletic field for the sum of $182.00. Motioa carried 7 Contlnaed on Pa(e Twa SCHOOL BOARD
Summer School Cooking class
Cookhag is offered la bobubw adiool afafai Ihis year. Ia Om pictare is showB Mn. U«ee teachinc atadenta how to asalce cnofclea. Eadi table audm a batdi of peanut tatter cooUes. Ihla Is one area that yoa have to eat year miatahes. The atodeofa enfof oooidiig very Mpeh aad we hope they caa cany tUs phase of oaf taaUdar sdbool fvofrwa on «t hone. Tbe boya ea|oy Ms daas as ¦KKb as aw gtHs.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1972-06-29 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 29 |
| Year | 1972 |
| Volume | 13 |
| Issue | 13 |
| 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 |
