The Huntley Farmside

              ifz Huntleg Hffarmaliie
ORAFION TOWNSHIP S OFFICIAL NtWSPAPeK - SINCE 19()0
USPS 580-360
VOLUME 21-NUMBER 15 THURSDAY, JULY 16,1981
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
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LEGION & AUXILIARY INSTALLATION
Ihe joint installation ot the Huntley American Legion and Auxiliary was held on Saturday. July llth at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home. I'he ceremonies opened with the presentation of Hags and the Pledge ot Allegiance. Bob Schultz gave the Invocation.
Outgoing Presideni Mab«l Schultz gave her farewell giving special thaniis to Wanda and Dick Hnstrom for their help in preparing and serving dinners and weddings. She also said that the Auxiliary would foe willing to give classes as to what the Auxiliary programs are about. President Schultz said that she had tried to improve the club by getting more members involved. She was proud uf the tour awards taken at the District level. Ptesident Schult/ was presented with a scrapbook of her year in office.
installing the new officers were Elaine Murphy - officer; Eileen Johnson - Sgt. at Arms; and Alta Schmieding. Chaplain and Pat Marks, musician.
Ihe new Auxiliary officers are President Arlene Mattingly; 1st Vice President Donna Bjorn; 2nd Vice President May Chesak; Secretary Marilyn Hckman; Historian Oail Wasserstrass; Chaplain Mabel Schultz and Sgt. at Arms Vi Jurs.
President Arlene Mattingly thanked everyone for coming and introduced guests. She announced that the first meeting will be August lith. She then read a touching poem called "Our Land."
Installing the Legionaires were George Heinrich, officer; Win Bowman, Sgt. at Arms and Don Hardy, Chaplain.
New officers installed were Commander Dennis Rudsinski; Sr. Vice Commander Kon Emricsop; Adjutant Don bnstrom and Chaplain Bob Schultz.
Commander Kudsinski thanked the members and Auxiliary for
accomplishing a lot this year and hopes to make next year even
better. He then introduced Pat Williams and Harry Welt/ien, World
War I veterans. ,. j   _ o    „ u
Cuntinued on PageS
Hey kidst Here's your diaace to meet his royal tmperial aujesty, Garfield Gooae, pre- Mody 29 ye«n old, wfao thLtks he's kteg of tbm Uadted States. Garfield Goose, wbo has appeared on VITCN-TV diumei 9 with boat, Frasier Thomas for 29 yesrs, along with bis creator will visit Huntley on Wednesday, July 29 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. Garfield will star in an sll puppet musical variety show which will also feature a tittle magic. The show will be presented st Deicke Park. Following the show will be a brief workshop to show how Garfield and many other puppets are made snd operated. Cost for the show and workshop is Sl.OO per person or $3.00 per family. All ages are invited. Call the park ofBce for more information at 669-3180. {
UNDA BORHART 4-H QUEEN CANDIDATE
Six 4-H members ftotn throughout McHenry County bave been chosen by the McHenry County Extension Council to vie for the honor of 4-H Queen this year. The new Queen, to be chosen by a vote of the county's 1,129 4-H dub members, will be announced at the 4-H night activities during the McHenry County Fsir at Woodstock on Augtist 6.
FoUowing are the Queen candidates:
Uad* Boriuurtt 17. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Borhart, Huntiey, nine year member of Htyitley Harvestors and Clover¬ leaf Boosters.
Penny Jeffers, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur) Jeffers, Harvard, 10 year member of Dunham B Sharps.
Debbie Kuhlman. 16, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kuhlman, Hebron, eight year member of Hebron Helping Hands and Hebron 4-Hers.
Sue Malenius, 17, daughter of Coniinued on Page S
Shriners of McHenry County Shrine Qub and Tebsla Motor Patrol of Waukegan ate sponsoring the 30th annual Tebala Shrine Circus at the McHenry County Fairgroands on Route 47 it Calhoun Su. in Woodstock on Monday, July 20th, Tues, July 21st and Wed. July 22nd, 1961. TUs is tbe first time the Shrine Circus will be held in McHeiuy County.
Huntiey childrea 6-16 will go FI£E oo Monday afteraooa. Tbe bus leaves the grade scbixrf st 2:00 p.aai. For reservatioiis caU Dic^ Kohley at 312-669-5219 or DfaA Setter st 312-669-S197. The Huntley Lions will supervise the trq^ snd mothers are also welcome. Area Shriners WiU fiimish the tickets. Kids wiU a«Mi tiieir own syrnrting moaey. Th« biu wiQ about 6:00 p.m.
HOPPY'S BARBERSHOP OPENS
Hoppy s Barbershop opened for business iast Tuesday. July 14, .on Koute 47. Pictured above is Arthur Kahl, commonly known in Huntley as Hoppy giving one of his first haircuts to Wendell Calhoun, owner of the building. Mr. Kahl has been a barber for over IJ years. A lifelong resident of Huntley, he graduated from Rockford Barber College.
Hoppy's Barbershop will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to b p.m., Thursday by Appointment at 669-3910 and Saturday b a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mr. Calhoun is the owner of Farm Town Realtors which is located next to the building which houses Hoppy's Barbershop. He has two more oltices for rent in this buUding at the present time.
INSIDE THIS EDITION
Dog Show Winners Page 7
A Liner or Two Page 5
Open House Page 8
125th Anniversary Parade Pages 13 & 14
Huntley Hoods Page 12
Henry Marlowe s Open House Page 4
Grocery Ads Pages J & lb