The Huntley Farmside |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset
|
Loading content ...
'31'e HUNTLEY ^«*»«sff'e
VOLUME 9 — NUMBER 41 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, IwA
FHONB:
•669.6621 (any time) (if no answer) 468-0998
8 PAGES
Firemen Called Monday
Humley firemen wero called to the Roy Diedrick residence at 11:30 a.m, on Monday, Jan, 20, lo exting¬ uish a fuse box fire. The blar.e was put out within a matter of min¬ utes.
Health & Sex Series Planned
Phil Sprinkle, community Youth program director, announced that March 13th, 2Cth and 27th, has been set aside iox- Health and Sex Edu¬ cation scries for male junior high students.
The series is sponsored by the Lake Region YMCA, with coopera¬ tion of the school, and is planned for boys and their fathers. Re¬ source people are Richard John¬ son of Hunlley, and Dr, H. A. Stah¬ lecker, Jr., M.D.. Woodstock, and the Rev, Marx Jones of Crystal Lake.
The American Medical Association pamphlet "Finding Yourself" and "Facts Aren't enough" will be used. The cost to a family for this out¬ standing stories is $1.25.
Faye Crowned Miss Illinois Feed & Grain
Miss Faye Marlowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe of Huntley, was crowned Miss Illinois Feed and Grain at the group's an¬ nual convention at the Pere Mar¬ quette Hotel in Peoria on Tuesday. Jan. 14th. Miss Marlowe's corona¬ tion was part of the group's annual dinner-dance. The association is an organization composed of the feed and grain dealers throughout tho state of Illinois, Mr. Henry Mar¬ lowe at one time was presideni of the organzation from 1962 to 1963, Miss Marlowe is a sophomore at the the University of Illinois studying music.
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
a ce*}
Sons of the Legion Officers Installed
Pictured above are the new oflicers of the Sons of the Legion organization wbo were Installed last satuxday eveaine, J^uary 18th at the Hnntley American Legion. Standin);^ behind them arc member of the installing team and Couniy Legion officers.
117th Annual Congregational Church Meeting
The 117th Annual meetinir of the membership and congregation of the 1st Congregational Church in Huntley was held on Sunday, Jan¬ uary 19. A pot luck fellowship din¬ ner at noon preceeded the meeting. Mimeographed reports were dis¬ tributed showing tho lecords of act¬ ivities in the various departments & organizations during the past year. An informal discussion was held on the future trends within the church, following a report given by Hi rb Eggers on the results of the meet¬ ings held by the various planning committees. It was then decidcl to carry on the work of an over-all planninp committee for the ensuinp year. This committee will report to tho Board of Trustee? or the congregation in the event that im¬ mediate action would be contem¬ plated.
The election of officei-s and new members of various boards and committees followed the report of the Nominating Committee. Tho new otiicers and members of boards are as follows:
Deacon — Richard Michelsen and Clyde Bakley,
Deaconesses — Liiuise Bakley and Jean Meyer
Board of Religious Education Gerald Lange -.md Frank Ker¬ rick,
Board of Stewardship and Missions — Henry Garlieb and John Rug-h,
Trustees — Carl Hill and Herb Eggers
Church Clerk — Luciile Thu¬ row Treasurer — Harold Swanson Financial Secretary — Veda Johnson,
Benevolance Treasurer — Don aid Hardy
Moderator — Henry Marlowe Hisbinan — Marjorie Eggers Auditors — Mary Lou Hardy Continued oa PageThree
1 Man 1 Vote Law Comes To (]ounty
The one man one vole law which was recently passed by the federal government came up in the Mc¬ Henry County Supervisors meeting January 14, when Supervisor Wil¬ liam Ward, Chemung, presented his "Ward Plan" for redistricting to the Supei-visors. Ward plans to take this plan which the Supervisors voted to accept (if it was passed by Ihe state) lo the State legisla¬ tors al Springfield.
Tho plan will re-apportion the counties of the state, not only Mc¬ Henry County but in all of the 84 counties in Ihe state under town¬ ship government. The representa¬ tion in the Board of Supervisors, or whatever the board will be call¬ ed will be according to population 1 MAN 1 VOTE
rather than by township. For ex¬ ample McHenry County now has 28 supervisors on Ihe Board. Each township has one, up to a popula¬ tion of 5000, and one assistant Su¬ pervisor for any fraction over, up to lO.COO population. With the Ward plan this number would be reduced to about 11 and some of tho small¬ er townships would be under one -supervisor or representative. Ward maintains that such a large board of 28 members is hard to work whh.
His plan is as follows: Defines Plan
In the plan "Class A" counties Continued on page 2
NOTICE
The Goodwill Industries Iruck will be in Huntley on Monday, Jan. 27, to collect repairable clothing, shoes and housewares for the disabled trainees and employees at Goodwill, according to Mi-s, Mazie Blott, local reprc.seniativc.
For pickup arrangements, bags, club programs and information about Goodwill Industries call 669- .5680,
Family Service Dinner Meeting
Seventy-five attended the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Family Ser¬ vice and Mental Health Clinic at the Timbers restaurant in Wood¬ stock last Wednesday evening. The annual reports of the clinic were given by W. H, Tanuneus, presi¬ dent of fhe Board of Directors. John Sterling, secretary-treasurer: Dr, Salvador Martinez, medical di¬ rector: George Mally, administra¬ tive director: Gerald Pettera. mental health educator; and Mary Ladd, president of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. I.-add also present¬ ed a check for $325 to the clinic lo purchase a fire proof file cabinet.
Robert Fleck, chairman of the nominating committee then pre¬ sented the membership with the slate of the Board of Directors for the coming year. They are:
C. H. Anderson, Woodstock; Ern¬ est Bates, Woodstock; Deno Buralli, .'^r., McHenry: Robert Butzow, Ma¬ rengo: Rev. Charles Callahan, Wotidstock: Robert Englert, Crystal Lake; Robert Fleck, McHenry; Dr. Michael Gannon, Crystal Lake; Dr. Lee Gladstone, McHenry: Cynthia Goldsmith, Crystal Lake: Dr, Peter Griesbach, McHenry; Minno Hal- ma, Woodstock; Thomas Henley, Jr., Cary: Mary Ladd, Crystal Lake: Bernadine Lange, Woodstock; Dr. Mladen Mijanovich, Marengo; Eliz¬ abeth Nolan, McHenry: Walter Schuett. Jr., Woodstock: Sharon Snead, Harvard; John Sterling, Ci-ystal Lake; Wilbur Tammeus, Woodstock; Taluth Tesmer, Spring Grove; Joan Varese, McHenry; and Richard Vrablik, Cary,
Huntley's representative on the McHenry Couniy Mental Health program are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schultz,
George Mally, administrator, pointed out the achievements of the clinic by the fact that from 1966 to 1967. there was a 20 per cent in¬ crease on calls received for ser¬ vices and from 1967 to 1968 an in-
Contimied on Page Five
Credit Union Plans Annual Meeting
The Huntley Community Credit Union will hold its annual share¬ holders meeting at the Congrega¬ tional Chuich. Huntley, on Wednes¬ day, Jan. 29, at 8 p,m.
Attorney Vincent Reilly from the firm of Russell and Bridewell, and Merrill Tlieviot from the Illinois Credit Union League will be on the program.
New directors for 1%9 will be elected al this annual meeting. All shareholders are encouraged to at¬ tend.
NOTICE • Hobo Dinner March 1
First Congregational Church of Huntley will hold its annual Hobo Supper on Saturday, Mar, 1, 1969,
Sue Jirik DAR Award
Recipient
Susan Jirik, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Jirik, was chosen by the senior class and faculty oit Huntley High School, to receive the Daughters of the American Revolu¬ tion award. Miss Jirik will be honor¬ ed by the Elgin chapter of D,A.R. at a tea in February, Miss Jirik w ill be eligible for other state honors at a later time. For being named for the honor at Huntley, Sue will receive a pin and certificate of award.
Teaching Home conomics is in the future plans of the Huntley girl, Illinois State University will be the school at which Miss Jirik will pre¬ pare to teach, planning on a minor in Mathematics,
As a student in Huntley, Susan Jirtk is participating in chorus and GAA, She ig a member of ttae color guard drill team and is president of the F,T,A. As a sophomore, she was the winner of thfl( Crisco award wliich is given for th^ best student in Home Economics. A$ a jumor, she represented her daiia at Girls State, and second prize wat^woa by this student in a District Fair,
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1969-01-23 |
| Month | 01 |
| Day | 23 |
| Year | 1969 |
| Volume | 9 |
| Issue | 41 |
| Decade | 1960-1969 |
| 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 |
