The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^*«'rf^
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 VOLUME  3 —  NUMBER  81
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Were You There ?
The Huntley Ai^^^an Legion held their annual hanoween co.st_ umc party last Saturday night October 27 at the American Leg- Ion Home in Huntley. A record number of people attended this affair. It is estimated that there were 300 people. At approximate¬ ly 11:00 P.M. priz^^k'ere given for the best coustu^P? They were awared tn Mr. and Mrs. John Kun- ter for their Indian outfits; Mr. and Mrs. Rrbort Eckman for their old folks coustumes; and Mr. Rich¬ ard Seiler and Naoma — - for their coustumes. Richard was dressed as a nurse and Naomi was dre.s.sed as a (I^incsc girl.
-NOTICE-
BOYS AGES 11;  12; and 13
There will be a Boy Scout meet¬ ing on Monday; Nov 5th; 1962 at 7 p.m. in the Village Hall.
Mr. Zern Lusted; Assistant Dis_ trict Commissioner for the Black- hawk Area Council will be there to discuss the advantages of an active Scouting program in this community.
All boys aged 11; 12; and 13 who are interested in Boy Scouts; plus boys who are already Boy Scouts please attend this meeting as it is very important that wc have a large group attending this Scouts a part of our community activities.
Happy Halloween
Pictured above is a dummey stuffed with leaves an placed on top of Ed Onsrude's cay by pranksters last Monday night. Ed, and the other people he Mias with got quite a lau|E^ out of this stunt. Other prankd played over lialloween were not as funney nor apt>reated by their receivers a complete story on these will appear in next weeks Farmside.
5Guaty 1 Continued
Six Huntley area bays were brough to trile last Manday Oct¬ ober 29 for breaking antiques and windows and other persanal and real property, ammounting to $1700.00 on the Paramot Property. Five of the boys pleaded guilty to the charges, ond pleaded innocent and was taken out of the court room while the other five had their trial. The boys were heard by Judge Cooney in Family Court. The boys said that they had not gone on the grounds at the same time. Some had gone on Monday, some Tuesday, some Wednesday, some Friday, and some Saturday. Some of the boys had made two trips. Not all of them had bee on the grounds at any one time.
The boys reply to the States Attorney's question as to why they did it was that they didn't think. To this Judge Cooney re¬ plied "Do you think the people of Huntley should bo at your mercy just because you didn't think?". Later on in the trial the Judge had other comments to the boys. He asked them if as^of them had any¬ thing al hom^(H|ich they valued. Each boy saidthat he did. The Judge continued and asked them what -tliey ^<l^4 think if soime- body came in and distroyed their property. None of the boys thou¬ ght this would be such a good idea. ^j^
Some of ^^boys were also charged -with breaking out street lights. There was an error on the summons however which ex-chief Kenney Fays, who appeared as witness for the State, clarified in his testimony. He said that the boys only had broken out one street light instead of 18 as the summons   read.
Before setting sentance on the five, Judge Cooney asked if any of the parents had any objuctions to making restitution. One of the boys mother stood up and stated that as her boy had not broken any of the antiques, but only watched, that she did not think that she or the
CONTINUED   ON   PAGE   FIVE
Lions Meeting
Twenty-one Huntley Lions were present at the second October meeting. They were served an en¬ joyable Meat-loaf dinner by the American I./;gion Auxiliary at the American Legion Home. Huntley, Illinois. Mr. Ed. Brandwein, Sr. was a dinner guest, as was the rr>an that presented the program for the evening. Mr. Dan Peters of Illinois Bell Telephone Com- nany that he and his son are open¬ ing n the outskirts of Huuntley.
.¦\ s'lort discussion as held con- corning the trap-shoot of Sunday October 28. 1962. and the selling of tlie prize tickets a.ssoc'ated with thi» event. A second brief discussion was held in regard to the Huntley Lions Childrens Hal. loween Party of October 31, 1962, which was held at the school.
Mr. Dan Peters then presented a movie titled "Oossroaas", which was about the growth and devel(H>- mcnt of the city of Chicago, Illi¬ nois, the crossroads of the nation, the United  States   of America.
Following the program the Lions adjourned until the Trap Shoot of October 28, 1962, being held at Bowl-Hi, comer of Route 47 and the Algtrnqyin Blacktc^, from 11 a.m. to 4: p.m.
Baseball Dinner
The Huntley Old Timers Base¬ ball Qub held their fourth annual Baseball Dinner last Thursday night at the Huntley Fire Station. Following a delicious chicken, ser¬ ved by the ladies aid of the Con¬ gregational Church, the group listened to a talk by Mr. Al Van Tappy, coach of the Chicago Cubs. After Mr. Van Tackey's talk ho answered questions on the Cubs and baseball in general. The dinner was very successful with approx¬ imately 135 p)eople attending.
Gar yBorhart Wins First.
The Huntley High School live¬ stock judging team went to Kar'ei 'and Thursday, October 25, for the the Section 6 livestock judging contest. Gary Borhart, Alan Bor¬ hart, Larry Johnson, Craig John¬ son, and Jim Fettes represented Huntley in the contest with six teen other schools.
Gary Borhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. l>elwin Borhart. scored 749 1 points out of a possible 800 points, to top the eighty students in the contest. Gary has been on this team for the past three years, placing third in the same contest as a freshman.
The team did very well too, by placing second in he contest. The Huntley team had a total score of 2106.5. This was very close to De_ Kalb High School's 2135.2 total points for first place school.
Alan Borhart placed seventh out of the eighty contestants. The judging contest included the fol¬ lowing livestock: swine, sheep, and beef cattle.
Coming Events
The Annual dinner and country kitchen of the United Church of Christ will be held on Sunday, November 4.
Trap Ssoot Winners
Those who received Trap shoot pjrizes of Huntley Lions' Club Ist prize Emil Kliuber Westches¬ ter 2nd prize Bonnie Dwyer Hunt¬ ley .'ird prize E. Stading Jr. Hunt¬ ley 4th prize L. Koski DeKalb ."Sth prize George Freise Marengo 6th prize I^rry Fettes Jr.z Hunt¬ ley 7th prize Robert Moehling of Union 8th prize Ray Kelley Huimt- ley 9th prize Bill Pndolski Wood- stoock 10th prize Ray Meink of Huntley 11th prize Jim Mattingly Huntley 12th C. T. Becker Elgin. Story to follow next week.
-NOTICE--
Mr. Bob Ecknan, Cub Master of Troop 364, announced today that all bo^^|terested in becom¬ ing Cub sd^Prshould contact him at 669-5754.
At ,li{», preaenU time,«»»-J«« ^3 aerts, In Huntley. Already the Chibs are making plans for a large Scout-Aran^Bk> be held at the Huntley S^^ February 9. The Scout-Arama will include Packs and Troops from Algonquin, Lake In the Hills and Huntley. It will probibly last the greater part of the day as the program Is desig¬ ned tx) show Cub and Boy Scout achievements. It should be very entertaining ae the Scouts will put on skits. The 3 Cub Den Moth¬ ers are Mrs. Marta Schmidtendorf, Mrs. Stanley Korwin, and Mrs. Bernard   Shott.
F.F.A. Slave Slas November 9th
Huntley F.F.A. officers are shown above pianning for Uie annual Slave Sale with auctioneer Howard Roth. The Sale is to be held Nov 9 at 8 P.M. at the High School Gym. SS F.F.A. Slaves and one Ag teacher will be for sale for «ne days labor on Saturday. The Officers picture^ above Terry Henning, ADen Heimsoth, Jbn Fettes, Gary Borhart aadl David Johnson. Bob Krauae is abaeat.