The Huntley Farmside

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THUUSDAV SEPT. 9, 1965 VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 23
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SCiroCL  FILE .MUNTLEY HIQII SCHOOL HU^mEY.   ILL
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Auxiliary Holds Initiation
Initiating officers of the American Legion Auxiliary last Tuesday night were: May Chesak, Esther Weltzien, Fern Enstrom, Mabel Schultz Lucile Koch, Lois Hammond, Sunny Tessendorf, Lola Mashak and Vi Jurs.
Pictured above arc the new members of the American Legion Aux¬ iliary. They arr. Left to Right: Mabel Belden, Verda Calhoun, Slsa Ack¬ man Sarah Koch, Ruth Schmuck, Florence Vopelak, Elna (ironlin, Gladys Adams and Cathy Heiney.
The Huntley American Legion Auxiliary met on Thursday, Sept¬ ember 7th, at the Legion home for initiation of new members. The meeting opened with the advance of the colors. Prayer by Chaplain Lima Tessendorf, Pledge and SInIng of our National Athem. Each member of the Auxiliary and the now members wore a name card decorated with a flower. These cards were made by Sunny Tess- erdopf.
A table was set up with white cloth, crystal glasses with poppies, and four white candles In crystal candle holders for the Initiation. May Oiesak was the Initiation offi¬ cer, Mabel Schultz and VI Jurs were Sgt at Arms for this service. Officers taking pant were: Lima Tessendorf, Lucile Kooh Vera En¬ strom, Lois Hammond and Lola Mausak. Esther Weltzien was music ian. Those Initiated were: Mabel Belden, Verda Calhoun, Else Ack¬ man, Sarah Koch, Ruth Schmuck, Florence Vopelak, Edna GronMn, Gladys Adams, and Kathy  Heiney.
Marcia Swanson, our Girls Stater, spoke on her erip and stay at Jacksonville. This was the 25th anniversary of the Girls State. Marcia diecribed the lovely spac¬ ious dinning hall and the wonder¬ ful meals served. She told of the election at whioh sihe wa« elected City Treasurer. She thanked the Unit for sending her as she had a wonderful  time.
Elsie Hoy, Huntley's let Unit President, has rejoined and was welcomed *t last Tueeday night's meeting.
On  September  13th a  •©hool  of
Instruction will be held at the Leg- Ion home at 8 P.M.. Other meetings will follow.
The meeting closed with the sing freshments were served by May ing of America the Beautiful. Re- Chesak  and   Mabel  Schultz.
Enrollment Data
The student enrollment in the Huntley Consolidated Schools this year is 727, in increase of 51 over one year ago, according to figures released by superintendent Thom¬ as Kelly last week. The enrollment by grades is as follows:
Kindergarten  (.3 Sessions  70
First Grade  71
IA    18
IB    26
IC    27
Second  Grade   71
2A    24
2B  ..24
2C    23
Third Grade  54
3A    26
3B    28
Fourth  Grade   60
4A    30
4B    30
Fifth Grade  55
5A    28
5B 27
Sixth Grade  63
6A    34
OB    29
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
M TIC E      M International Harvester Dealer
This week the Huntley Farm- side is publishing the official as¬ sessment list of personal property in full and a list of real astate assessments in which changes have occurred, as made by Walter B. Weltsien, township assessor, for Grafton township.
The assessed values shown are subject to revision by the Board of Reviow and to equalization hy the Department of Revenue. Tax¬ payers who consider their property to be assessed more than (W/, of its value may file a complaint with the Board of Review Within 10 days of this publication. Copies of the newspaper may be obtained at the Huntley Farmside, 31 Grove Street, Huntley, the Crystal Lake NEWS office, and Collins Phar¬ macy, Huntley, at 7 cents per copy.
Village Board (Meets
iThe r^tUw meeting of the tai^yymafii.W0et*^ia heli»i>n tiureday, Sept. 2, at the Village Hall. All bebzers of the boa- " were ^iresent except Ernest Fit ¦ ; A representative of the Elevated Tank Services gave a list of sug¬ gested repairs to the vrater tank. He stated that 5 horizontal sup ports had rusted through, .5 verti¬ cal angles had also rusted through. Ho stated that these should be re¬ placed. He stated that the balcony floor is in need of repair and .should be replaced with rodwoor. The roofing paper was off and al¬ so should bo replaced. ;md stated that .l>is company would guarantee their work for 5 years. The Vil lage Board acepted the estimate. Prior to last week's meeting the Village Board had authorized this same company to drain, clean and paint the water tank. The drain¬ ing of the tank took place on Thursday evening, which account¬ ed for the peculiar ordor in the water. On Friday morning the tank itself was cleaned.
The Village Board will accept bids from contractors to replace a 4-inch, main which connects two 6 inch mains under Route 47, lead¬ ing to Union Special Machine Co. At the present time the Village is repairing the sidewalks on Mill Street between Myrtle and Grove. In the near future sidewalks on Woodstock Stree wili also be re¬ paired.
It was announced that an elec¬ tion for five commissioners and to establish a Huntley Park district will be Held on Oct. 2. [See legal notice elsewhere in the Farmside]
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.
Cotning Events
MONDAY, September 13
7:30 p.m. Budget Hearing - High
School. FRIDAY, September 17 1st Football Game — Here. 8:00
p.m.  Huntley vs.  North  Boone — Scout Night. SATURDAY, October 2 Special   Election   to   establish   a
Huntley Park District
Pictured above are Bob Jasinski and Philip Freund, at the location of the new Freund Equipment, Inc. at the corner of Main Street and Route 47. This will be an International Harvester dealership.
A new International Harvester dealer is moving to Huntley and locating in the building at the cor¬ ner of Main Street and Route 47. The business will operate under the name of the Freund Equip¬ ment, Inc. It will be manager by Hiilip Freund.
. - Aceandn^ ,, W Bob,. ^apin^Ur- Sales Manager, the freurfd Equip¬ ment, Inc. will feature Interna¬ tional Harvester factory trained service department personnel and will carry a complete stock of re¬ pair parts. He atated that the firm plans to have a work force of six people which will be enlarged be¬ fore spring. He added that all the special tools necessary to work on
today's modern equipment, includ¬ ing a dynometer and hydraulic testing machine will be installed. The Freund Bros. Inc. haa been in business in Barrington for over 30 years. The Barrinf » . opera¬ tion will continue as ivjintema- tional Harvester truck and indus-
tr»I. eiiuiptneiit,;d»4l«ri>Wfe 'OMt Huntley operation will be farm equipment, industrial ^uipment and light truck dealers,*"^^
A total of 40 yyears - /-training and experience is the background of Freund Elquip. Inc. They cor¬ dially invite everyone to come and see their facilities.
The company hopes to be open by Sept. 15.
PTA Begins New Year Sept. 15
The Huntley Parent-Teachers Association extends a cordial in¬ vitation to all parents to its first meeting Wednesday, September 15th, at 8:00 P.M. in the gymnas¬ ium.
It will feature Mr. Wayne Zim¬ merman, President of the School Board, who will present a resume' of progress to date on the new school building.
A traditional and always popu¬ lar aspect of the year's first meet-, ing is the opportunity to visit with the teachers. Introductions of new and returning teachers will be made by Mr. Thomas Kelly, Super¬ intendent, and Mr. Glenard Delan¬ ey, Elementary School Principal.
Following the meeting there will be an informal get-together for relaxation, conversation, and refreshments. We look forward to an enthusiastic and large turnout for this and all ensuing PTA meetings this year.
The officers for the current year are Dr. Gary W. Brau, Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Eugene Hardy, Vice- President; Mrs. Charles Lamb, Secretary; and Mr. Richard M. Johnson, Treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Pro¬ gram — Mrs. Mary Beth Manning, Refreshments — Mrs. Evelyn Hartmann, Memi)er3hip — Mrs. Florence Michelsen, I'ublicity — Mrs. Nancy Grau.
Veterans Craft History
The Huntley Legion Auxiliary this year received 2nd place honors in the State of Illinois for the sales of veteran craft items, with sales of $2415.53. Last year the local unit was awarded 1st place in the state. Mrs. Lucille Koch has been chairman of veterans craft activit¬ ies during the past two years.
The Veterans Craft Exchange, since its very beginning, has fliled a place in our Rehabilitation pro¬ gram that has brought happiness and a feeling of security to hun¬ dreds of our needy and disabled veterahs.
In the beginning, it was a dream of a group of our Past Presidents who realized the need of finding a way to establish a market for the merchandise which these vet¬ erans had learned to make as a substitute for the work they had been forced to leave due to their physical handi^ape. This group worked with a determination to find a means to meet this need. The dream came true with the es¬ tablishment of the Veterans Craft Exchange in 1938. It was a very modest beginning with just a card table on which to display the CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
NOTICE
Bowl.iHI B«y« League will itarf Saturday morning Sefnttmtoer 11 at 10:30 AjM. ah Mereeted bey« • te 17 pl«aae come.
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