The Huntley Farmside

              grde HUNTLEY ^o^>^^^^
VOLUME   6  —   NUMBER   8
THURSDAY,   MAY   27,  1965
PHONX:
313-e69-56'<!l        (any time) (U no answer)     813^59-0998
-C!P-)L   FILE
ilUUl LEY.    ILL '     '
6 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTKIBUTED WEEKLT
le   FER   OOPV
Coming Event
THURSDAY — MAY 27
Hig.h School Award Day program 2:45 P.M. SUNDAY        MAY 30
High   School   Baccalaureate   8:00 MONDAY —  MAY 31 Memorial   Day   Parade   and   Ded¬ ication 8:30   A.M.   Cadet   Band   to   Union
for   parade  and   service 10:30 A.M. High Sohool and Cadet Bands, and all  students partic¬ ipate in parade in Huntley WEDNESDAY — JUNE 2 Sth   Grade   Graduation  8:00  P.M THURSDAY — JUNE 3
High School Graduation 8:00 PM. WEDNESDAY  — JUNE   9
Jr.-Sr.   Choir   concert   with   hand¬ bell   ringers  from   Rockford. JUNE   10,   11,   12,  &   13
American Legion Carnival SUNDAY  — JUNE   13
Jr. Choir Ice Cream Social SUNDAY  — JUNE 20
Lions Club Annual Chicken Bar- B-Que Huntley Fire Barn — rain  or shine.
New Legion Officers
The regular monthly dinner meet¬ ing of the Huntley American Legion was held on Monday, May 24. Fol¬ lowing the dinner an election of offi cers for the coming year was held. Officers electee! were: Commander, Robert Gruner; Senior Vive Com¬ mander, Tom Bjorn; Junior Vice Commlnder, Ed Fox; Finance Offi¬ cer, Robert Sohachtner; and Ser¬ geant at  Arms,   Frank   Kerrick.
Past Chefs Dinner
The Past Chefs Club of the Mc¬ Henry County 40 4. 8 Voiture 578 held their annual Past Chefs din¬ ner with the ladie« in attendance at LaGreca's in Wonder Lake. An in¬ formal meeiting was held following the dinner. Mr. Wally Leonard, Huntley, is President of the Past Chefs.
Heart Workers Honored
Widen   N rafton   Road   Difficult
Louis Sctiactner, Grafton Township Road Commissioner, can be seen, shovel. In hand, working on the widening of South Shore
Drive which separates Crystal Vista from Crystal Gardens at the  west end of the lake. Township funds must be used instead
of MFT Funds for the project because the road bed was not put In the rlffht of way over 20 years ajfo, before Mr. Schactner's term In office.
Grafton Township Road Commissioner Louis Schactner stands near the Large Hough Road Machine. The Township is widening South Shore Drive from the Lakewood Village Limits to Briarwood Road, where the west school is located.
Mr.  Schachtner  told our reporter   that the  road   will  be  widened 6 feet. It is now 18 feet wide and the completed road will be 24 feet wide.
One of the reasons for the wid-        — 	
oniiig, according to Mr. Schactner, is the fact that so many people walk along this road to the Mon¬ trym atore and to the Grafton Beach in the summer.
The road commissioner encoun¬ tered difficulties in the widening
of this road because the present roadbed is not in the proper place and residents here built their homes and planted their trees and hedges on the right of way more than 20 years ago.
Intersection
^.. ¦ Wftufc ^OB.Jh«hal.f iii tfae lUinoi's.Heart Association earned certificates Tor these ••embers, which were presented at last weeks annual meeting of the Mctl^ntjf ^ouiity Unit. They were presented by Dr. John Tambone, left front, ^Krman. From left, front: Dr. Tambone, Mrs. Rose Englert, Hu'ntley; and Mrs. Floyd Hammond, Huntley. Back Row: Dr. Henjamin Massouda, McHenry, vice chair¬ man) Ray Eden, executive director of IHA; Mrs. Robert Van Der Veen, Marengo and Mrs. E. VV. Tessendorf, Huntley.
Memorial Day      Accident at 47        Telephone News
"A« part of an over-All down¬ ward telephone rate adjustment an. nounced today by the UHnols Com¬ merce Commission, a nvore pre«)«e method of measuring dletance be¬ tween cities has been adopted by Illinois Bell Telephone.
"Long distance charge* are com¬ puted on the basis o fdi«tance be¬ tween the calling and called cities. This new method will! create some adjustments In rates, of wtiich most are reduction in ttie Chicago metropolitan   area.
"For Huntley customers, there presently are 1007 different station- to-station rateis to all points within the state. Of these, 870 rates will be unchanged, 25 will be increased and 112 rates will be reduced. All changes are for five cents, lllinoie Bell  Manager Legner said.
The Huntley American Legion and Legion Auxiliary will hold an¬ nual Memorial Day observance on Monday, May 31, in Huntley, Union and Harmony.
All Legionaires are asked to come to the Huntley Legion Home at 7:15 a.m. to go to Union for break¬ fast. The Union parade wMl start at 9:00 a.m. in front of the Union Legion Home.
Following the parade and services at Union the Legionaires from Union and Huntley will come to Huntley for services here which will start at 10:30 in front of the Legion Home. The parade in Hunt¬ ley will go easrt on Main Street, south on Ohurch Street, weart on Mill Street, and south on Dean St¬ reet to the cemetery where mem¬ orial services will be held. Art the conclusion of the services at the cemetery refreshments will be ser¬ ved at the Legion Home.
In the afternoon, at 2:00 p.m., the Union and Huntley Legionaires will hold memorial services In Har- at the cemetery.
Little League Begins June 1
Next week, starting June 1, the Huntley Little League teams baae- ball aotivitles will begin. This act¬ ivity is sponsored by the American Legion. Watoh for schedule of their games which will be released soon.
Attend C. L. Riot School
Sargent Andrew Sychowski, Pat¬ rolman Robert Longo of the Hunt¬ ley Police Department and Richard Lovins, attended a Not school In Cry«tal Lake last v^ek. The course dealt with all typee of mass meet¬ ings and hoiw the police should han¬ dle disorderly  groups.
Two automobiles were badly dam¬ aged on Tuesday morning at tha intersection of Route 47 and Main in  Huntley.
Mrs. Joyce Glissendorf, residing south of Huntley on Route 47, was driving north to woodstock on her way to work about 7:20 a.m. when her car was atruck by Caryl E. Ashens, 712 Cedar Ave, E4gin, who was driving weat on Main Street CONTINUED ON PAGE  SIX
Final School Calander
iS-fb RSDAY — MAY 27
High Sohool Award Day program 2:45 P.M. f
SUNDAY        MAY 30
Hig^   School   Baccalaureate  8:00 MONDAY — MAY 31
Higih School Testing
8:30 A.M. Cadet Band to Union for  parade  and service
10:30 A.M. High Sohool and Cadet Bands, and all students partic¬ ipate in parade in Huntley
Ail studenU return to sohool Im- medfwtely following the parade for balance of sohool day. Lunoh at sdhool  cafeteria. TUESDAY — JUME 1
Kindergarten Sesalons af follows: 1st seaaion, 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.; 2nd seaslon 10:00 t« 11:30 A;M. ard seaalon 12:30 to 2:00 P.M.
High Sctiool testing — No lunch at cafeteria WiBDN)ESDAY — JUNE 2
8:30 AM. Clean up day. No lunoh «t oafetertla. diamisaal at 2PM.
ath  Grade  Graduation  8:00 P.M. THURiSDAY — JUNE 3
8:30 A.M. AJI students oome to •olfool for repots o»rds, follow¬ ed by earty disnil—¦!
High Sdhool QnKhwtlon 1:00 PM.
"Legner explained that the new method of computing mileage for toll costs Is both more accurate and more equitable. Previous comput¬ ations were based on the best map- oriented measurement available un¬ til the use of computers enabled more accurate figures to be obtain¬ ed."
For example, day "station" calls to Elk Grove will drop from 30 to 25 cents; calls to Danville w4ll drop from  70 to 65  cents, and those to
Person-to-pereon calls from Hunt- Chicago will go from 40 to 46 cents, ley to Illinois points will be adjust¬ ed in 566 of 1007 cases. Of these adjustments, 533 or about 9S per cent, are decreases. The remaining 33 are increases.
For example, day caVks to Cham¬ paign will drop from $1.36 to $140; to Bloomington, they'H drop by 18 cents from t1.30 to $1.15, and to Kankakee, from $1.06 to $.95. Some sample inoreases are: to Lake For¬ est, from $.55 to $.65, and to Syoa-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE