The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME t — NUMBER  37 THT:RS., DECEMBER 14,  1»61
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Coiv Girls Come To To-wn
The TEXAS COW GIRLS, famous girls cage team that will appear here on the date of Dec. 21, 1961 at the Huntley High Gym .sponsored by H-Club, is now in their 12th operational season. The TEXAS COW GIRLS have played all the Nation's big houses such as Madison Square Garden, Chicago Stadium, Cleveland Arena, Boston Gardens, San Fran¬ cisco Cow Palace, Los Angeles Pan Pacific, among hundreds of other top gyms and arenas
They drew 13,800 fans in Madison Square Garden and have played on N.B.A. cards with the Lakers, Syracuse. Knicks, Warriors, Celtics, Hawks, as well as 150 games on the famous Harlem Globe Trotter cards
They have won over 70% of their games playing versus maile opposi¬ tion over the 11 year span previous to entering this season.
Their opposition on the 21st will be Huntley's Fighting Farmers & Coaches.
40 &) 8 News
The members of McHenry Coun¬ ty Forty and Eights give thanks to all of you neighbors and friends for you have given us in our Nur¬ ses Scholarship Welfare work dur¬ ing Ihp last  year.
We wish for you the same joy and cheer for 1962 that you made possible for us to extend to the children and our twenty-four na¬ tionally-recognized nurses in train¬ ing, for hearty congratulations of the servicemen's world are yours as much as they are our own
We are sure that you will be happy to join the "Gifts for Hos¬ pitalized War Veterans" which is sponsored by the Legion. If you can but help in tho distribution of those gifts at Elgin Hospital at 7 P.M. on Mondaj. December 18th,
CONTINITED ON PAGER
40 & K
I Farmside Joins j I.P.A. in 1962
I       The Huntley Farmside announces
today   that   they   have   been   ae
cepted as members of the Illinois
]    Press Association starting January
I    1,  1962.  The Illinois Press Associ-
!    ation   is  composed   of   newspaper
from all over the state. In order
to qualify for membership, news-
!    paers must  conform with all the
:    rules and regulations of both the
'<   state and federal government con-
I    corning    its   publishing,    subscrip-
!    tions,  etc.  The   Press  Association
checks   fully  into  these   qualifica-
j    tions writing letters to many of the
I    organizations from the area which
'    the newspaper serves to see what
j    type of paper is applying for mem-
¦    bership and whether or not is is
I    accepted by the  residents of  the
I    community and publishers of other
j    newspaper   from   the   surrounding
area
Legion  CKristmas  Party
The American Leg:ion held their annual Christmas party for mem¬ bers and their wives last Satur¬ day night, December 9
The party started at 6:30 with ¦ free cocktail hour At 7:30 a do- i licious turkey dinner was served | by the ladies of the Congregation-   |
al Church. Following the dinner, an excellent ban arrived and music was provided from 9 to ap¬ proximately 1:30.
Richard Dwyer, chairman of the event, stated that the part was a huge success and that everybody enjoyed   themselves
Santa Coming To Town
Santa Claus will come to Himt¬ ley a little bit early this year. In a letter to the Farmside, he said that he wanted all the good little boys and girls of Huntley to come and see him on Saturday at Schultz's Drug Store. Santa says that he is very busy time of year preparing for the big night. He has many many stops to make. So he can only spend a limited time in Huntley. On Saturday he will be at Schultz's from 9:30 AM to 12 PM and 1 PM to 4 PM.
Farley Wins From Farm Shonv
Mr. Walter Farley, long time resident of Huntley, won an olive green pair of boots on Burt Wil¬ son's 5:30 A.M. Farm News pro¬ gram. The boots wero donated by the U. S. Rubber Co , sponsors of the show- Listeners were asked to send in their names on postal C£u-ds> and Mr. Farley's name was chos¬ en.
Mr Farley also entered a con¬ test on the program immediate¬ ly following thie Farm News. This contest requires the participants to name the month, day, and hour of the first snowfall which will amoimt to two or more inches of snow. Mr. Farley sent in Decem- .ber 21,1961 at 6:30 P M. The prize for this contest is a $299 snow plow suitable for side walks and driveways. The "Farmers Alman¬ ac" picks December 28 for the first snowfall of this amount. We will all be watching to see if Mr. Farley's prediction comes true.
Bank Notes From Miller
Continued "tax favoritism" for mutual financial institutions doesn't make much sense in a free enterprise economy burdened by huge dcfens costs," a local banker declared here today.
"Sa\ings and loan associations and mutual savings bank paid fed¬ eral income taxes averaging sub¬ stantially less than 1 per cent of net income in 1960," said Wayne Miller, Exec. Vice President "Commercial banks paid taxes amounting to 35 per cent of net income. This is favoritism which the mutual institutions do not need and the country cannot afford."
Mr. Miller said that commercial banks  are  "proud"   to   pay   their full share of taxes "and we're not CONTINUED ON PAGE6 BANK NOTES
Ckristmas Card Mailing
Postmaster Richard Michelsen issued a reminder today that all Christmas cards addressed for del¬ ivery out of town should be in the mail this week to nisure del¬ ivery by Christmas- Unsealed greeting cards without writing, other than your name, may be mailed for 3c but they cannot be forwarded or returned CONTINUED ON PAGE6 CHRISTMAS   CARD   MAILING
Servicemen Addresses
P.F.C  Ronald G. Montanye
U. S '55685685
HQ & HQ Company
1st B/G 16th Infantry
APO 34
New York, New York
Major &) Mrs.  Wm. Sunderlage
Approximately 200 people at¬ tended the congratulatory party for William Simderlage of Church street on his promotion from Cap¬ tain to Major. The open house was held at the American Legion Home in Huntley frwn 6K)0 to 8:00 P.M.
Mrs. Walter Lindoerfer of Elgin served the punch. Mrs. Mazie Blott poured cofffee- Guests were fnxn Dundee, Woodstock, Huntley, Car¬ pentersville, Elgin, Evanston, Crys¬ tal Lake, and Wheaton where Major Sunderlage is and ROTC instructor on the Wheaton college campus
NOTICE
FOUND — 1 pair of blaclc rimed glasses near school. Owner may clame same from Coach Polacheck
Village Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Huntley Village Board was called to order by President Brill at the Village Hall, 8:00 P.M., last Thurs¬ day,   December 7,  1961.
The following officers were pres¬ ent: President Brill, Trustees: De¬ laney , Rudy, Fitiz, Enstrom, Swanson. Wasserstrass Absent: none
The treasurers report followed the reading and approval of the minutes from the previous meet¬ ing. In this report, theasurer re¬ ported that hte Motor FHiel Tax for No\ember is $539.47 and the Municipal Tax for August is $849.- 05
A motion was made by Delaney
CONTINUED ON PAGE6 \ILLAGE BOARD
Huntley Drops to Malta 59 - 49
HUNTLEY        MALTA Huntloy 49 Malta 59
Huntley's Playtrs Larry Kahl, 4 fg. 4 ft, 3 pf Zimmerman
D   Frohlir.g. 6 fg. .i ft, 2 pf J. Stading
Henning, 2 fg. 1 ft, 3 pf
Swanson
Swanson
Jordi, 5 fg. 1 pf
Olson
Borhart R. Cole, 5 ft, 5 pf
Malta's Players Ward
Hawmesser Hawbaker
Jossendal, 44 fg, 4 ft, 2 pf Cunningham,  1 fg Keast 7 fg, 5 ft, 3 pf Harrington, 3 fg, 2 pf
T. H. D. L. D G.
Anderson
Sprool, 4  fg, 3 ft, 2 pf Uldahl
Will Reit 2 fg, 1 ft, 2 pf Meier, 2 fg, 3 pf HUNTLEY        NORTH BOONE Huntley 40 Boone 50
Huntley's Players Larry Kahl, 5 fg, 3 ft, 3 pf Terrj' Henning, 1 fg, 4 ft, 5 pf Zeke Zimmerman, 1 pf Dave Frohling, 5 fg, 3 ft. 5 pf Jim Stading, 1 fg, I pf Laverne Jordi, 3 fg, I pf Ray Cole Don   Olsen Dennis Ackberg H   Swanson, 1 pf D.  Swanson, 1 pf
CONTINUED ON TAGBA BASKETBALL,