The Huntley Farmside

              '^^ HUNTLEY ^"**^^^
VOLUME 2 — NTMUBB 80
¦mCBSDAT,   AUG.  IT,   1961
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HOME PRONE       4S9-40S8
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6 PAGES
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Street Dance Planed  for  Saturday
Llons> CKieken Bar » B -r Qne
By ROGER A. FEBLEY
The Huntley Lions Club held their Annual Chicken Bar^B-Q on Sunday, August 13, 1961 this year. Most of the Lions and Lionesses worked throughout the day upon the Bar-B-Q event.
The community attendance was not as great this year as of past years. There seemed tA be several reasons for this: 1) August is a vacation month to some persons, and thereby some people were not able to attend, but if the Lion Bar-B-Q was held in June of this year, only the seed of the sweet- corn could have been offered In¬ stead of the ear of sweetcorn; 2) the cost of the dinner was $.25 higher, but as some peoide put it 'the dinner was free, the money was a donation for the commvmity activities carried on by the Hunt¬ ley Lions Club.'
As usual. Lion members from out-of-town dubs attended the Huntley Lions Ba-B-Q; many persons were interested in the method of the preparation of the chidcen (which was exteremely fine tasting).
In order to have the tender. Juicy sweet com as a part of the dinner, Lions and Lionesses, that were not busy in some other func- tions of getting ready for the Bar^-Q, got together at 730 A.M., Sunday morning, and pick¬ ed and husked around 600 ears pf sweetcorn.
The Oakwood HiU's Lion's Club from Cary, Illinois attended the barbecue here In Huntley, and they ai-e going to have a barbecue on the 20th. They are going to borrow some of Huntley's equip¬ ment-for the event.
Village  Board Notes
The Huntley Village Board held two meetings so far this month, one Thursday, August 3 and one Tuesday, August 8.
Mr. Heinz from Evergreen Manor was present and asked that two street Ughts. be placed in the subdivision, and that the subdivi¬ sion be accepted into the vUlage. The Board could not take action as the roads in Evergreen Manor are not bIacktoiq;)ed and are not *{ acceptable due to a legal technic- aUty.
Mr. Henry CowUn, legal attor¬ ney for Huntley, is drawing up a legal paper to incorporate SeUer's and Ben Hansford's to the vUlage.
A tax levy ordinance was pass¬ ed.
The delinquent water bills were discussed, and it was decided that a letter would b^ send to each person who has an unpaid water bUl stating that their water wUl be shut off if the bUl is not paid in the required amount of time.
The vUlage is now working on the municipal service occupation¬ al tax ordinance.
The sewer problem was discus¬ sed.
NOTICE
The Huntley Community Serv¬ ice Group ""will have their reg¬ ular meeting Monday evening, August 21 at the Legion Home at 7:30.
NOTICE
Kotioe: Tliere will be a bowUng meettns for fhe National and Amertean Leagues at Bowl Hi on Monday, August 21, at 8:00 p.m.
40&)8  Joint Instalation
"Hiere wiU be a joint installatton of officers of the McHenry Coun¬ ty Voiture No. 578 of the forty and eight at the Huntley Legion Post No. 673. It wiil be held on Saturday, August 19, at 8:00 p.m
The Voiture Salon's first an¬ nual i^cnlc wiU be held at the Woodstock Municipal Park for the children of the Woodstock or- l^ianage on Saturday, August 26, from 1:30 p.ra. tfll just after the 8Uiq>er~hour.
Illinois Dairy Princess    Cont*
This year, McHenry County will play host to the lUihois American Dairy Association's dai¬ ry princess contest. The contest will h° held in Woodstock on Au¬ gust 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Marian Central High School. A roast beef dinner wUl be served. This is the first time in the history of the contest that this event will be held at Woodstock.
Ten to twleve girls from aU over the state wUl t>e judged in this contest starting at 11 a.m. on beauty, poise, activities, speech, and personality. The girls must be dairy farmers' daughters between the ages of 16 and 21.
Miss Patricia Hogan, daughter John Hogan a dairy farmer from Richmond, lUinois, wUl represent McHenry County in this contest.
On Thursday, June 29, the Mc¬ Henry Dairy Council held Its county elimination finals for Miss McHenry County Dairy Prhicess in Huntley at the fire bam. Ap¬ proximately 300 people attended this dinner.' It is expected that 350 wfll attend from McHenry County and other counties in the state.
The first prize winner wUl re¬ ceive a $200 clothing certificate for the lUinms A.V.A. and a wrist watch from the Production Credit Association of lUinois. The sec¬ ond prize winner wUl receive a clock radio frcwn tjhe Federal Land Bank Association of Wood¬ stock. The third place winner will receive a dock radio from the McH«ay Cbunty Service Company.
The new Illinois Dairy Princess WiU be the ambassador of good wOl for the dairy farmers and producers of Illinois throug^tout the sUte and wiU compete in the naticmal contest to be h^ in Chicago early CMs faUi
School Board Notes
A motion was made at the reg¬ ular meeting of the Huntley School board last Friday. August 11, to approve Barbara HoUin- shed to teach 2nd grade this coming schoo! year. Barbara was approved to teach 3rd grade and Dana Price for 4th grade.
Futher issues of the Farmside wiU carry complete articles on any and all of the new teachers as they become available.
Due to a dark room error the Huntiey Farmside is unable to bring yon the pictures of the Leg¬ ion installation, Tthe Liens Chick¬ en Bar-B-Que and the Manke Whidle wedding.. We Salvaged as much as we could.
Street Dance August  19
Laverne Jordi, Emma Susong. Diane Borhart, and Ellen Heim¬ soth pictured above left to right compose a committee of four which are planning the street dance to be held on August 19 from 7:30 to 1200 in front of the Village Hall on East Cbral Street.
This dance, should prove to be very similar to the old fashioned street dances of years gone by. Music wiU be furnished from records, and everyone in town and from the surrounding area is invited to come and enjoy them¬ selves. "Hiere is no charge for ad¬ mission to the affair. However, the group is stetting up a refresh¬ ment stand where soft drinks, barbecues, and hamburgers will be sold.
Early next Saturday, the group will commence stringing lights and placing barricades to shut off the street.
Farnters Receive   For
Milk
Dairy farmers shipiring to the Chicago Order 41 market re¬ ceived a minimum of $3.74 per cwt. for base milk, including a superpool addition of 26 cents, and $3.48 per cwt. for excess milk del¬ ivered in July to plants within the 55 — to 70 — mile price basing zone, Harry L. Edwards, Direct- of of marketing, Pure Milk asso¬ ciation, reported today.
The prices reported by Ed¬ wards are for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test. The differential for each one-tenth of 1 percent of butterfat above or below 3.5 percent is 7.3 cents per cwt.
The base price includes a tem¬ porary superpool increase of 9 cents per cwt. over the announced average superpool price of $4.35 per cwt. on Class I (bettled) milk for the fuU year 1961, and wlU help In attaining that average for
FartnArn ret milk incress      .    . CONTINUED ON PAOE FIVE
Sewer   Project
Workmen at the sewer project at the time Of this reporting had nearly cMnpieted the final tank. In the background, workmen alr«ad have begun work on the new trickling filter. The fence alta has bew moved tO feet east.