The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME  2 —  NUMBER 85
.THURSDAY,  SEPT.   31   1961
PHONB
HiiMluy  SMI — O.  L. 450-OBW
HOm PHOm:       489-4088
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14 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED
Be Per Oaff
Grand   Opening   At   Laundromat
First   Football   Game
Hnntley  Hi^h        Opening   Lions
Football ScKedule
Hl'NTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL   SCHEDI^LE
Frirtav.   Sept.   22—at   Hebron, .S  D.S.T.
Frld:iy.  .Sept.  23—(Senoa, here, K p.m.
Friday.   Oot.  6—at   Hiawatha, 8 p.m.
Friday. Oct.  13—Central, here, 7:30  p.m.
I^rulsiy.   Oct.   20—at   Earlvllle, 7:30 p.m.
S;ifr-r<la\,   Oct.   28—Kanleand, 2 p.m.
Vandalism At School
A minor vandalisrn of three ven ding machines occurred last week¬ end at tho school. The ice cream and two paper-vending machines were forced oijen and approxi¬ mately $5 00 worth of change was taken from the ice cream vendor.
Meeting
By   KogiT   .A.   Perley
Thirteen members of the Hunt¬ ley Lions Club were present to open the 1961 62 Lions year. The Huntley Lions enjoyed a steak din ner served by tho American I^egion Auxiliary.
President Lion Weber opened the- meeting; Lion Secretary Tr asiv cr Thui-ow presented his rc:pcPti\e re{X)rts.
Projects and activities for the coming months were discussed; .some of the activities discussed wero: the Huntley Children's Hal- '"v.-cn Party in Octobor ((this item was shelved until the next meeting); the Nov. 5, 1961, Gun Raffle and Trap Shoot; and the Dec. 20 Children's Christmas Pro-
I..lons Club   .    .    . Continued on page 2
NOTICE
The annual Chicken Dinner and Bazaar of Trinity Lutheran church in Huntley, will be Oct. 1. Serv¬ ing begins at 12 o'clock Noon.
NOTICE
Don't forget, the second annual Inittle League Banquet, Sept. 23, at the American Legion Home.
Tickets may Im- purchased from Don Enstrom.
OFF  SIDES
Grand Opening Of Dutch Maid This  Week
The Dutch Maid Laundromat and Drvfloanors. Inc. are going to hold thtir grand opening this Fri¬ day and Saturday, September 22 and 23 in their newly completed installation at tho corner of Wood stock and Main Sts. in Huntley.
The president and owner of this corp. is Mr. John A. Wright of Glenview, 111. Mr. Wright owns his own law firm in Chicago. In March of this yoar, the Dutch Maid Laundromat and Dryclean¬ ers wero incorporated.
The Dutch Maid Will be equiped with ton laundromats (These are 9 pound washers). Thore are 2 tri¬ ple washer extractors. Theso are the big machines used to handle up to 25 lbs. of washing. Things such as rugs, work clothing, bed spreads, and other large bulky art icals which do not lend themselves to washing in the conventional type of laundromat can bo done in this machine.
Thoro is also a 50 pound extract¬ or. This machine is u.sed to extract a   sufficient   amount   of   water  to
CIIAND     OPENING    .    .    . CONTINUED ON   PAGE  12     '
Contm. Service Group
The Huntley Community Ser¬ vice Group met last Monday night at the "American Legion Home, ¦yen members were present.
Several subjects were discussed but there were no decisions made on any projects.
Froida Lamb was present and spoke on the Project Alert meet¬ ing lo be held on Friday, Sept. 29, on Americanism and civil def¬ ense. Mrs. Lamb, Mazie Blott and Mrs. Tessendorf aro going to the meeting in Elgin.
Mr. Ruth was present and discuss¬ ed the first directory put out in Huntley. Tho new directory is still in the committee stage.
Huntley P.T.A, Sept.   Meeting
By Roger A. Perley
On Sept. 13, 8 p.m. the Huntloy P.T.A. started their 1961-62 year. President Mary Cole opened the meeting; Secretary R. Perley read the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing (approved and accepted); and Treasurer C. Runge presented the treasurer's report.
Committees were instsiUed, as: Publicity and Public Relations, Mr. Delaney, and Mrs. Kopsell; Na¬ tional Parent Teachei^ Magazine, Mrs. W. Donahue, and Mrs. Kiley; Legislation Chairman, Mrs. George Adams; Program Committee, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett, chr., Rev. and Mrs. L. Mueller, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marlowe; McHenry County Council P.T.A., Mr. William Pal¬ mer; Community Service Group Huntley PTA Sept. Meeting . . . (Continued  on Page 2)
NOTICE
All school students will be dis¬ missed this friday, Sept. 22, at 2:20 due to the Hebron football game there at 8:00 P.M.
In this way It ig poasible for ttie school to take the cheerleaders and the student spectator bu» to the xexae.
Huntley's   Neiv   Laundromat
Senior   Band Gives   ShoM^
By   Roger  A.   Perley
The evening of Sept. 15 marked the evening of the first football game for tho 1961-62 year, as well as opening the seasaon of band i^ows for tho Huntley Senior Band.
The pre-game ceremony was opened with the Senior Band play¬ ing tho "Star-Spangled Banner," with the colors being presented by hte bands color squad. Then tho band presented the accompani¬ mental music to the cheerleaders' and Indian War Princess' "On Tho War Path" music; this, year's In dian War Princess is Mary Zomla. Following this musical selection, tho football players came onto the field as the School Song was pro¬ sonted.
Tho half-time ceremony was based on the thome. "Ten Little Indians," by J. Loe. After the Color Squad, tho Senior Band, and the Marsching Tympani marched onto the field to their formation IXJsition, tho introduction to the show was presented. Following this, the theme f "Ten Little In¬ dians" was presented, during which which    tho   Indian   War   Princess
SENIOR    BAND      .    .    .
Continued on page 2
Redskins   First Foothall   Game
Huntley lost tho first game of the season to Richmond last Fri day night, September 15, 19 14. Huntley was ahead at the end of the first half 14 — 0, but due to Richmond seemenly finding out Huntley's Weaknesses three touch downs were scored during the last half. Coach Anderson attributes the loss to weak ends and FumW- ling. Tho first of the three Rich mond touch downs, was made on a 60 yard end drive. The second was made on a fumble, a mistake of inexperience.
This year, Huntlej' has a very inexperienced team. Six out of the seven lino men played their first varsity last Friday. In the backfield, the only man who had oxporience in ball handling was Kahl. According to Coach Ander¬ son, I^rry Kahl played an out¬ standing game, considering it was tho first time he had carried the ball. Ho gained a total of 133 yards. Lavern Jordi, also, showed a lot of promise too.
Statistically, Huntley did a fine job. Larry Kahl carried tho ball 26 times gaining 133 yards rush¬ ing and lost 11 yards for a net gain of 133 yards.
Dave Frohling carried  10  times
first football game  .  . coxtim:ed on page 3
Demi.  Beauty  Queens
The glrU above ore the winners of the Miss. Democrat contest for McH^ry County. They are, left to right: Lo Sandra Oaylord from Blar- esfo; 2nd nuiner-up,Clare Kleeman from Cary; Qneen, uid Jeanaiae DiBter friHit Crystal Lake; 1st runner-up.