The Huntley Farmside

              yumm i — Na so
Ttaorsday, Ootober 27, 1960
vBxam
Honttey (Wtl — O. U 4m-m BOlOOraONB      400-4018 6 FAQXS
giiG HUNTLEY'^^^^^'^^'^
UAIVBD AITD DUmUBinaBD
» • |W-(
No Matter Wkat Yon Axe ^
Redskin Ckief
Two Republican State Representatives stopped off in Hunt¬ ley last Saturday, Oct. 22 on the day-long Republican tour wlilch went all over McHenry County. The two R^resentatives pictured above are A. B. McConnell standing next to Mayor Albert Boncosky, and John Manning who is shaking hands with Henry Marlowe. The quartet are standing on the steps of the Hnntley Farmside office.
Repuklican Caravan
McHenry County Republicans gathered early Saturday morning, October 22 at the McHenry Coun¬ try Club for a huge tour through McHenry County. Leading the caravan were Samuel Witwer, Republican candidate for the sen¬ ate, John W. Chai»nan, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Charles F. Carpentier, incumbent, Secre tary of State, Elbert Smith, Re¬ publican Ccindidate for Auditor of Public Accounts, William Guild, candidate for Attorney General, and Elmer J. Hoffman, incumbent for tlie House of Representatives. These candidates and other inter¬ ested Republicans decorated their cars with the banners of the Na¬ tional, state and local Republican candidates for the coming election November 8. Many of the cars had as many as 18 different stick¬ ers and posters affixed on their rear windows, pumpers, doors and radio antennas.
The candidates were placed in convertibles with the top down enabling them to wave to suK>ort- ers and spectators along the route.
The caravan went through ev¬ ery town in McHenry county mak¬ ing a brief stop at Crystal Lake for a roast beef dinner at Mar- tinetti's The caravan passed through Huntley at approximately Continued on Page 4 REPUBLICAN
Huntley Basekall Dinner
On Thursday evening a group of 135 local baseball fans gathered at the Ct/iigiqgHiHwgt tawH-eh hrii fw the second annual baseball dinner. American League fans paid for the dinners of the National League fans. Lester Ream, Norman Kal¬ sow and Richard Dwyer were re¬ sponsible for promoting the annual event.
The prayers before dinner were offered by James O'Connor after which Edward J. Meagher urged all present to enjoy the delicious chicken dinner served by the ladies of the Congregational Church.
Jocko Cordon the dean of the major league umpires was intro¬ duced by Toastmaster Meagher and his talk was enjoyed by all present. Seated at the head table and presented to the fans was Huntley's Mr. Baseball — Walt Farley, manager of the Huntley ball team that thrilled fans of yesteryear at Oakland Park.
After the program a number of those present paid their annual dues to the Oldtimers Club. In charge of the collection of annual dues were Glen Delaney and Ed¬ gar Ream. Every person present had a delightful evening and are looking forward to the third an¬ nual Huntley Baseball dinner.
Jnnior Varsity Ckeerlenders
Pat Kunde, one of iho Bedakin (dieerieaders, poses above In new Indian costume. Pat will serve as a sort of ntascot for l>oth the foot¬ ball and basketball teams. The In¬ dian costume is brown and has a colorful red and white headdress. The bells In Pat's hand aid her In a dance which she does before each game.
«ter HnbOey bent
ttOilOmMaofUUt
7c
To Tke Voters oi Huntley
Your    Village    President    and Board of Trustees have given  a lot of their time  to  the  follow¬ ing  project,   as   you   know,   the storm water sewer was installed possibly 60 years or more ago. At that time there were no paved or black   topped  streets, also fewfer homes,   garages and  roof  water. In the spring of the year, with the snow  melting and the heavy rains,  the present  storm  sewers are not large enough to carry the heavy amount of water. The fol¬ lowing is a report of the conse¬ quences. Report on Proposed Sanitary Sewer Relief and Sewage Treat¬ ment Plant Addition for the Village of Huntley, Illinois
On November 5th, 1960, the vot¬ ers of Huntley will go to the polls to vote on the question of whether or not the Village shall authorize the issuance of $150,000 General Obligation Bonds for the purpose of constructing Sanitary Relief and Storm Sewers and enlarging the present Sewage Treatment Plant. The total cost of the entire project has been estimated by the engineers to be approximately $225,000. If tiie voters approve the issuance of the general obligation bonds, the balance of the cost will be financed through the issuance of water and sewer t-evenue bonds.
In order to acquaint the voters with the entire project so they can vote vvdth Intelligence on this pro¬ posed improvement, the following facts are submitted:
The proposed sewer project con¬ sists of two main sanitary relief and storm sewers, one of which will serve the Village area north and East of the railroad tracks and the other of which will serve tbe Village area south and west of the railroad. These two main sevvers will receive the discharge from smaller storm sewers in the several sub-areas of the Village. Since there will be controlled cross-connections between these new sewers and the existing sani¬ tary sewer systau, the new sewers will relieve the excessive flow from the sanitary sewers in ex¬ treme wet weather. Some Of the
Coattmiea on Page t
'- Get Out And Vote
Senator John F. Kennedy points an accusing finger at RepnUloaaa at Meadowdale Oct. 26th. Many Hnntley residents heard Senator Kennedy speak on Ms four.
Friday Ni^kt Is Dad's Nigkt
The officials of the Huntley High School athletic department, includ¬ ing the High School H-Club boys, are extending a special invitation to tlie dads of the football squad members to attend the final foot¬ ball. 9uae«( ^w^aeason.    .    .
They will be admitted free of charge at the gate and also will be hofiored guests before and dur¬ ing the game. The band will also honor then at half-time.
Remember, Dads: If the boys win they will be assured of a con¬ ference trophy for first place.
Huntley almost had a shut out game against Earlville last Frldl^ night untU in the fourth quarter Marrow of Earlville scored and Anthony made the extra point making the final score of 31 to 7 in favor of the Redskins.
Coast Anderson promised one of the toughest games of the year last week and many spectatwrs felt that thye had not been cheat¬ ed. According to Coach Anderson the Earlville game was the best of the year for the line and the back field was more balanced. Coach Anderson also complimented Coach Polacek for the fine job he has done with the line in this 1960 ser¬ ies. He said that Huntleys tackling and passing was much better in Continued on Page 5 DAD'S NIGHT
ICennedy Tours Area
A number of Huntley peopte were present at the Meadowdale Shopping Center uTesday morning when Senator John F. Kennedy arived. Meadowdale was one ot tite stops on the tour in N<H:ttaeni lUinoick Iwing made by tlM Dano- cratic candidate for the preaid&acy.
A crowd of several thousand waving Kennedy banners greeted the Democratic caravan as it swung into the parking area. Sen¬ ator Douglas and Otto Kerner, Continued on Page 4 KXINNEDT
Lions Ouk Party for Ckildren
The Huntley Lions Club, Hunt¬ ley, III, shall present annual Chil¬ dren's Halloween Party, October 31, 1960, 7:30 p.m., at Huntley Consolidated Schools, Huntley. The students in each of their grades, one through five, A and B sections, should meet in their classrooms; all of the students above grade 5 should meet in c'assroom 6A; the kindergarten students should meet in classroom 6B: and the pre-school children Continued on Page 4 HAIXOWXaCN
Old Ckurck Get New Coat