The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 4 THURSDAY,   APRIL   30,   1964
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Senior Band dD Chorus concert
Tke Huntley High School Sen¬ ior Band and Chorus wlll present their Annual Music Concert on Fri¬ day evening,May 1, 1964, at the school gymnasium. They will ded¬ icate their concert to the Mothers in celebration of Mother's Day. There is no admission charge, how¬ ever a free-will donationbox will be   present.
The twenty-four piece Senior Concert Band will open the pro¬ gram with Poor Wayfaring Stran¬ ger by J. D. Ployhar; next will be the Enchanted Canyon Overture, by J. Olivadi; followed by the bom¬ bastic Overture for Winds by C. Carter; the Theme from the Sec¬ ond Piano Concerto by S. Rach¬ maninoff, by J. Ployhar is next; the fifth selection is titled Carni¬ val of Roses by J. Olivadoti; next is the Creole Suite, made up of 1) Bamboula, 2) Bercause, and 3) Mar¬ che Petite, by J. Kinyon; the close- ing number, Mexicano Mambo, by J. Gates, features an enlarged per¬ cussion   section.
The Senior Chorus, which is composed of twenty-nine students, will present the second part of the program. They will open with a square dance numbeJ^puntry Sty¬ le, by H. Simeone; ^^n they will sing a Negro spiritual, Dig My Grave, H. Burleish; the third sel¬ ection    will   be   a   Mexican   Dance
Tune,     Chiapanecas, ^H.    Wilson;
next will be Not q^^Unto Him from the St. Paul ^NKcrio by F. Mendelssohn arranged by C. Sch- olin; teh chorus will present Stout- hearted Men, by S. Romberg, from the New Moon including the U. S. Navy version; a piano duet, played by Marjorie Jensen and Faye Mar¬ lowe, Sicilienne, by J. S. Bach is next: the seventh selection is a rel¬ igious characteristic in anthem from, Listen to the Lambs, by G. Nash; a spiritual, Dry Bones, by T. Kirk, will be next; following, will be Stranger in Paradise, I. Cooper, which is based on themes of A. Borodin from Kismet; Then a Scottish folk song will be sung, Turn Ye To Me, by S. Churchill; the closing number is from the motion picture Hans Christen An¬ dersen, it is Wonderful Copenhag¬ en.
The Music Lyre Awards, organ¬ ization pins, and service bars will be presented during the evening of   the concert.
1962 Mother Of The Year
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Mrs. Arnold (May) Chesak will retire at the close of this school term after 41 years of teaching in McHenry County Schools. In ap¬ preciation she will be honored at an "Open House" at the Green¬ wood School, Greenwood, III., Sun¬ day, May 17, from 1 to 4 P.M. All present and former students. Fel¬ low workers, relatives, and friends are   invited   to   attend.
Mrs. Chesak began her teaching career at the Oak Glen School, Fox River Grove, Illinois. She recalls her daily trips for 16 years, some¬ times through muddy and snow bound   roads.
For 9 years Mrs. Chesak was Principal and taught at Huntley Grade School. During the War years, with a shortage of bus dri¬ vers, she filled in that capacity for 2   years.
The last 12 years has been spent teaching at Dst. No. 10, Green¬ wood,Illinois. Six years serving as Principal.
Her formal education was recie¬ ved at Macon County Normal, Lud- inaton, Michigan; National Col¬ lege of Educatio, Evanston, III., and Northeran at DeKalb,  III.
Mrs. Donald Abraham, Valjey Hill, Woodstock and Mrs. floward Wesson, Greenwood Rd., Ringwood are in charge of the affair.
Mother Of The Year Contest
Pictured above is Mrs. Delwin Borhare, 1962 Huntley Mother-of- the-Year accepting the trophy from Huntley's Mayor Wilpault Brill. Below it is a pictur of the trophy she received. The 1964 Mother-of- the-Year will receive a simular tro- phy   inscribed   "MOTHER-OF-THE-
YEAR    HUNTLEY    ILLINOIS    	
1964". In addition to this trophy, the 1964 winner will receive many prizes donated by the Huntley mer¬ chants.
A pratial list of her prizes is as follows: Enos Conley A Sons — Gift Certicicate, Ruth's Beauty Shop — A king size Caryl Rich¬ ards hair spray, Bowl-Hi Restaur ant — Gift Certificate, Ben Frank¬ lin Variety Store — Gift Certifi¬ cate, Zirk's TV — Gift Certificate, Ben Hansford Chevrolet — Gift Certificate, Bob's Illinois Cleaners Gift Certificate, Collins Pharmacy 2 Ib. Box of Whitman's Samplers, and the Huntley Farmside — 1 year  subscription.
Many merchants have not been contact to this date we hope to finish this by Monday, May 5. Pic¬ tures of the Mother-of-the-Year accepting her prizes from the var¬ ious donners will appear in the Farmside issue of May 14. Jhe win- ener will be announced in the May 7th   issue.
Rules for this contest are as follows:
Any Mother living in the Hunt¬ ley School District may be chosen as Huntley's "Mother of the Year."
A panel of judges will select her on the basis of letters sent in by our readers. Anyone wishing to nominate a woman for Mother of the Year may do so by writing a letter of 300 words or less giv¬ ing their reason for her selection. The age of the author should ap¬ pear on the copy, and the writer should sign his or her name on the back of the copy.
Nominatlnng letters must be re¬ ceived   by   the   Farmside   by   5:00
wTTT b
P.M. on  Tues^aj^Kiy 5th.
The Trophy wnl be on display at Collins Pharmacy from closing date of contest until the winner is awarded   it  on   Saturday,   May  9.
Cotning Events
The Junior-Senior Prom will be held May 9, 1964 at teh high sch¬ ool gym at 8:00. The theme is Moon River, and the Mel Elliot Trio will play. As usual all Alumni are   welcomed.
High School Honor Roll
"A"   HONOR   ROLL —   (ALL  A's)
Larry   Johnson Senior
Carol   Gruner Junior
Sandra  Kerrick Sophomore
"B" HONOR ROLL — (ALL B's or  Better  — No C's)
Barbara   Britton Senior
Juanita  Drafall
Allen    Heimsoth
Patricia   Himmer
Marjorie Jensen
Audrey   Kolberg
Terry   Mattingly
Mary  Seemann
Alan  Borhart Junior
David   Hemmer
Margaret   Hoffman
Linda   Seller
Lonnie   Swanson
Sanda   Zimmerman
Karen  Aavang Sophomare
Linda   Akerberg
Ann   Borhart
Larry   Heimsoth
Stanley Korwin
Larry   Rasmusen
Marcy Swanson
Nancy Jensen   ..       ..   Freshman
Vernon Tinberg
Craig Wells
Postal Neu^s
The limited adjustment in some postal services ordered in Wash¬ ington March 10th by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to save $12.7 million will begin to take effect in Huntley and other cities May 4, 1964, Postmaster Richard Michelsen   said   today.
Service changes planned locally include the following, Mr. Michel¬ sen said:
Window service on Saturdays shall in no instance exceed four hours. This means that the service window lobby of the post office will be open on Saturday mornings only until 12:00 noon. At that time the service lobby will be locked, and no postal business will be transacted for the rest of the day on   Saturdays.
The Postmaster emphasized that no essential major services are ef¬ fected under these orders. There will be no change in the prompt delivery of special delivery mall, for example. The regular receipts and dispatch of incoming and out¬ going first<lass mail will be hand¬ led with the same priority as ever.
The economy step, Mr. Michel¬ sen explained, is in line with Pres¬ ident Johnson's programs to cut the aperating cost in federal dep¬ artments, and under which the re¬ cent Federal Income Tax cut was provided.
Huntley To Participate In Cattle Export
An export shipment of 21 Regis¬ tered Holstein females, all under one and '/j years of age, has been consigned to the Division de In- vestigaciones Agropecuaria of the Ministerio de Agrlcultura of Bo¬ gota, Colombia. The transaction was coordinated by M. B. Nichols of St. Charles, Illinois, reports The Holstein-Federatlon Association of America.
The Holstein dairy cattle were selected from eight herds in Ill¬ inois. The largest consignment came from the herd of W. Brown and Kirchner Brothers at Garden Prairie,   Illinois.
Other Registered Holstein breed¬ ers participating in the sale were Mrs. G. G. Ellis, Wayne; James E. Collins, Wasco; Williams and Bing¬ ham, Huntley; Mayfair Manage¬ ment Company, Chicago; William H. Williams of Huntley and I. N. and Raymond Rusell of Elgin, Ill¬ inois.
In recent years, the export mar¬ ket has grown in importance to Registered Holstein breeders. Last year, fareign buyers increased their purchases by 40% over those ^- ficially recorded by the Holsteln- Federation Association during 1962.
United States herds are highly regarded by foreign dairymen as sources of quality breeding stock for improving the type and pro¬ duction levels of their own dairy herds.
Rohlwing .
At Convention
Wilmer J. Rohlwing, Route 1, Huntley, District Representative in this local area for Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wis., at¬ tended the 1964 President's Club convention at the Chase-iPark Hotel in St. Louis, ApHI 23 — 27.
He was honored at the conven¬ tion for his outstanding life Insur¬ ance sales last year, Rohlwing was one of 302 AAL representatives and their wives who qualified for the St.   Louis  sales   meeting.
Lyle Marlo-we Initiated
Mr. Lyle H. Marlowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mariowe, haa been initiated in Chi Epsilon Honorary Fraternity at the University of III- ingls. Lyle i« a Junior In Civil Engineering at the University. The fraternity requires that each can¬ didate possess a scholastic average of not less than B, and rank in the uper one-third of his class. In addition, each candidate must pass a thorough oral Interview In order to be eligible for initation.
Chi Epsilon takes this opportun¬ ity to congratulate Lyle and his parents.
Larry Johnson In H^F Assoc.
Larry F. Johnson, Huntley, Ill¬ inois, has been ganted membership In The Holstein-Friesian Associat¬ ion of America, Brattleboro, Ver¬ mont.
Qualifying junior members must be under 21 and have successfully completed one year's work In a 4-H or vocational agricultural dairy project. They also must own at least one Registered Holstein in their   name.  Jfl^
Junior memb^pbire entitied to all privileges, except voting, of th* National Holstein organisation. rhty'imy ^mitatef end tranafsr their animals at member rates and receive regutfKj^eports of breed and   AssociatHj^rogress.
Nearly 37,000 young Holstein bre¬ eders have participated in the pro¬ gram since  its start in  1923.
F.F.A. Neuvs
The new officers of the Huntley Chapter will attend the officers training school at North Boone High School on May 7, 1964.
There will be a banquet for these boys at the Capron Legion Home at 6:30 that evening.
The Chapter also has Its oats crop planted. The juniors and sen¬ iors are planning a crop rotation for the remaining field. The Chap¬ ter would like to thank Delwin Borhart for the planting of their oats crop this year when they wanted   it   done.
As of this date Dale Roesslein has the 56-day litter weight record for hogs this year. He has 15 pigs from one litter averaging 46.9 lbs. per pig for a total of 702 pounds for the litter at eight weeks.
Bill   Borhart,   Rjeporter
Appoint Three to Extension Board
Supervisors Willard Russel ,Leo Bemke and Roscoe Glen were ap¬ pointed to a committee of seven on the Cbunty Extension Board, which used to be called the Farm Advisor and the duties are to ad¬ vise farmers in the various prob¬ lems which confront them, such as pest control, fertilizers and various crops. Supervisor Stem, Nunda, stated that the farm bureau had planted some 2,200 evergreen trees per acre on land that he owned and that now it was a fine forest of evergreens.
Paul Rosenthal, Algonquin Town¬ ship asked how much it would cost the county in this "matdied" with Federal fund project. He said that he was all for 4H but would like to know what tbe owt wax. Charles Wingate, McHenry, said that the allotment last year amounted to about $1,200 with aaa dollar being sui^pUed by tte county CONTINTTED   ON   FAOB   FIVB