The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^'""'^'^^
VOLUME 3  —  NUMBER IS THURSDAY.  AUGUST 2,   1962
PHONE:
.312-669-6621       (any time) (If   no   anwser)   815>459-0998
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
2  SECTIONS — 20 PAGES
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NOTICE
The North—South all-star game of the Little League will be played on Tuesday August 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Huntley Little League field.
Calf To Be Given
Heart Booth At Fair
Sunny Tessendorf and Lois Hammond, both of Huntley will be in charge of the McHenry County Heart Association Exhibit from 11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. on Saturday at the McHenry County Fair at the Fair Grounds in Wook- stoock this weekend. This booth will be open from 11:00 a.m. till closing every day of the fair. It will be tended by representatives from each of the different groups in the county at different times.
These women were chosen to represent our area because Mrs. Tessendorf is on the steering com¬ mittee of McHenry County and Mrs. Hammond is the American Legion Auxilliary Heart chairman from Huntley.
Mrs. Tessendorf expressed the people from our area will stop by the booth and say hello.
Little League Scores
FINAL     GAME
Huntley II   8
AB R H
C.   Goehl   SS                       2 12
Wolter   LF                           2 10
Jordi C CF IB                  4 11
Gruner CF C                     4 0   0
S. Goehl P                           2 11
Kahl 3B                              3 10
Kelly  IB                             3 0   1
Strissel   PR                          0 10
Drafall   CF                          0 0   0
Hernandez 2B                       3 12
Seiler RF                              2 0   0
Riedl  RF                              0 10
Totals   25 8   7 Steve (]ioehl struck out 11 and walked 2.
Burlington   5
AB R H Stevens SS 3   11
Turk P. 2   10
CONTINUED   ON  PAOE   FOUR
New Beauty Shop Opens
Miss Carlene Runge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Runge of Huntley, Illinois, opened a beauty shop this week at 5 South Church Street. The beauty shop, formally operated by Judy Charlet Kendall opened Tuesday, July 31.
Carlene graduated from the Elgin School of Beauty (Culture and has been operating since her graduation from her  home.
Carlene is looking forward to giving the same good service to the people of Huntley which Judy Charlet has given during the past two and one half years. She hopes to see many of Judy's old patrons come in as well as making many new friends from around the area.
The beauty salon's new phone number is 669-5625.
Swimming Lessons at Grafton Beach
The McHenry County PDCA (Purebread Dairy Cattle Associa¬ tion) is again, selling tickets on jR^'',|>M«eb*SMd tetter, catv?8,M^ be drawn for at the cdncluslon o? the Junior Fair. Alvin Rudsinski, president of the County group, points out that ticket^rnay be pur¬ chased from PDCJB^ard mem¬ bers as well as 4-l^Wiry project members. Proceeds from this proj¬ ect are used each year to pay for the expense of trucking 4-H dairy animals to the State Fair at Springfield. In addition, feed and bedding expense arc covered as much as possible.
The William and Lillian Palmer family, Meadowmoor Farm, Hunt¬ ley, are donors of the Brown Swiss heifer. Their heifer was born in Noveml)er and is from a dam who is making well over 10,- 000 pounds milk and 400 pounds fat, in her first lactation.
The second heifer, a Holstein, is donated by Moo Meadows Farms, Woodstock. She is an¬ other very nice individual whose dam has already produced, as a two-year-old, 8,260 poimds milk and 336 of fat in hr first 206 days of her 305 day lactation. The dam's dam has three records over 512 pounds fat.
These animals will be on display at-the Fair this week and will be drawn for Sunday night at 9:00 p.m. Purchase of a ticket on the calf, states Rudsinski, will make it pissible for McHenry County's best to be at the.1%2 Illinois State   Fair.
Little League
Banquet
Don Enstrom, manager of one of the Huntley Little League teams, announced today that Bob. Will, CWcago Cub Outfielder, will speak at the Annual Huntley. lit¬ tle League Banquet. A ham dinner is to l}e served on August 25 at the American Legion Home.|
Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Don Enstrom or a Oiuck's Barber Shop.
"Hie Little League boys need your help and your moral support 80 lets get out and buy tickets.
-NOTICE--
St. John's United Church of Christ Harmony. Aug. 9, 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by woman's Guild.
Library Progress Reported
Response to the petitions for or¬ ganizing a Huntley Library Dis¬ trict was tremendous: 22 volun¬ teer workers turned in to the Community Service Committee 24 petitions containing 291 valid sig¬ natures. This would indicate that there i.s a definite desire for libra¬ ry service in this community.
These petitions, together with a plat map of the district, have t)een turned over to the Committee's legal counsel, Mr. Henry Wells, who will formally present them to the County Judge, the Honor¬ able James H. CJooney. From there on the fate of this venture awaits action on the part of Judge Coon¬ ey. A public hearing will need to be held, following which the Judge can order an election to be held. With the overwhelming support indicated by the petitions the Com¬ mittee feels that the election will be speedily ordered and that con¬ tinuation of our library service can  be  assured.
Following a successful election Judge Cooney will appoint six per¬ sons to the inital Board of Libra¬ ry Trustees. The Community Serv¬ ice Committee will need to make recomendations for these posts so ¦they are interested in hearing from arty person who would be interested in servING as a Libra¬ ry Trustee. The Committee also ia accepting volunteers to ict as Sec¬ tion judges when this is ordered. Any persons interested in helping in these ways can make their of¬ fers to the Committee through Mrs. Lima Tessendorf (669-3615) or Lawrence Perkins (669-3531).
Additional Pictures on p£^e 4 & 5