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HUNTLEY ^o^mck VOLUME 4 _ NUMBER 88 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868 PHONE: 3l2^9-66-^l (uiy ttane) (If no aniwerf 81<(-459-(»M hu:j!lf:y m | ::¦ HUNTLEY. fr,t. 'IC'! '0' SIX FAOES MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY 7c PER COl'K H Night at School School Supt. Tom Kelly and Coach Homer Barry announced theis week that Friday, Octoijer 11, will be "H" night at the High School Football game when Hunt ley will face Central on the home field. "H" letter winners of varsity sqauds in ang sport [baseball, track, basketball, footballl will be admitted free of diarge, if they lare wearing their "H" jackets,, or for the older varsity men, if they aro waring their school sweater or jacket with the earning "H" emblem, 'niere men will also rece ive a free soft drink. Telephone Theatre The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. held a community night theatre at Che Huntley Consolig^id High School last Tuesday ^B. ning at 8:00 P.M. Aspedal prevxie show was pre¬ sented to the school chMdren earl¬ ier the same day. "Rie ptugfam delt with a series of displays ex- planing to the teleirfiMie subscrib. ers in the area the v^^'s phases of the telephone ope^Rjns from the crude beginning of the tele¬ phone to the ultra modern multi — colored ones of today. The displays were augmented by slides shown on a largo mouey -screen augmenting the story which the telephone personal was telling at their displays. Sc«ne of the demonstrations told the story of direct long distance which someday will enable people in Huntley to dial any place in tihe world through the miracle of the Telstal satel¬ lite. The telephone repair service was iil.so r-epresonted at the show. A telephone repaire man explained the job of his department using a very interesting display of how telephone cables were dsunaged. One of the cables shown had an (;OXTINUED ON PAOE TWO Fatnily Fun Fair Doors will open at 7 p.nv on Sat¬ urday everring, Oct. 12, at the high school gym for the Fun Fair, spon¬ sored by the Huntley PTA. There will be interesting things for every member of the family. The bazaar booth and bake sale will attract Mom; Dad can Khrow l)ean bags for a little extra exer¬ cise; Kids, all ages, wHl love the oartoon show; Little tots will en joy the fish pond; And everyone will have fun browsing at the White Tlephant booth for real bar¬ gains; Refreshments will be sold in the cafeteria. This is one of two money-making projects sponsored by the PTA dur¬ ing the year. Your supi»rt is need¬ ed. Credit Union Day International Credit Union Day for 1963 vrtll probably be celArat- ed in more places by more pet^le than ever tef(S¥. HiinUe^' is hoid- ^Mg thMr celela«tion m9m»m§aT^ Oct. 19. ERLO THE CLOWN win appear on Saturday, Oct. 19th, at the Huntley Cwnmunity Credit Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with shows at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and again at 4:15 p.m. He will be here for the entire day to visit with the ciiildren. There will be treats for all. Erlo's appearance willcul- minate the celebration of National Credit Union week October 14th to 19th. ERLO is well known in the Midwest, and his appearances at Fairs, Celebrations and pkrracs is welcomed by "children" of all ages. He appeared on the popular "Bozo Circus" on WGN/TV and also with Ben Alexander, Jack Webb's partner in the popular TV Dragnet series of a few season ago, out of Hollywood. ERLO has travelled with circus¬ es and counts many performers as friends, among them Loui Jacobs, the clown, as well as other clowns CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO Ne-w Sign on Main Street Fartnside Wins State Prixe The Huntley Farmside news¬ paper was honored last week at the annual Illinois Press Associa¬ tion Conventwn held at the St. Nicholas Hotel in Springfield. Several months ago the Farm- side entered a Community Service Division, Class A, of ttve Illinois Press Association State News¬ paper contest. A total of ,56 news¬ papers throughout the state enter¬ ed this particular division. The Farmeside rtmked 4th in this contest and received an Hon¬ orable Mention ribbon, a plaque for the office's troi*y wall, fflid an emblem to be printed weekly in the newspajjer wiiich appears on the front iwke of the paper. The certificate for the wall reads as follows: "Certificate of Award — This Certifies that Huntley Farm- side has been awarded HONOR¬ ABLE MENTION fei^the Contest for COMMUNTlfW SERVICE [DIV.A] — 196^ ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER CX?NTEST Spon David Kiramer, Gibson CSty Courier; Herbert Bassman, La¬ Grange Citizen; ^^n Denson, Flora Daily News-J^^Ird. Diviaon A was for weekly and daily newspapers with a circula¬ tion of under 3500. The Farmside's entry in the contest was the tree project held February 9 and 16th at the Huntley Cemetery. As you will recall last year an ordinance was passed by the VUlage Board stating that all dead ekn trees had to be r«noved. TTie cemetery committee did not have One funds to remove these trees. As the months went on the trees began to disintegrate and fall onto the adjacent road and the graves in the cemetery. A year ago on Oc¬ tober 4, 1962, the Farmside ran a picture of these dead trees wi the front page of the p^>er with an announcement from Mr. Emest Fitzi of the cemetery associatkwi that people had not paid their $5.00 annual fee fw lots. Mr. Fitzi hop¬ ed that the people would do this so that the cemetery could get enough money to cut down the trees. TTie money did not C(»ne in and the idea of removing the trees was neglected until January when the Huntley Farmside came out with an editorial explaining that there were 70 or more dead trees to be removed from the ceme¬ tery and that Mayor Wilpault Brill had a solution to "Huntley's disgrace." His idea was that "the community, as a whole, especially those with ability to cut down trees, gather smne weekend in the near future to dispose of the prob¬ lem." As we stated before the ceme¬ tery cwnmittee did not have the money to dispose of the trees and at that time there was a bki of $75.00 per tree to ranove them. This would have figured tixfot $1700.00 for the whole job. On January 17, Mayor Brill put a notice in the paper stating that Saturday, February 9, wlB be a day dedicated to the removal of the trees. As this was Natk>nal Printing Week, the Farmside con¬ tinued with an editwial on B«i_ jamin 'Franklin and how Franklin, if he had Hved fn this thne in the COSTfSUED ON PAOK BO. Lutheran Chicken Dinner A beaattful sunny day saj^nAiiied tlie atteMlaiiee at tte Trialty Lutheran Charch annaal Ckdce* DinBer en Sunday, Oct. 9. A|iprixfaBateiy 1,000 persons were served. Thwe were many wtl-vtUmn Meads and former realdents wlM r^^jd^ tn aajor tke dinner and renew oM acqonlntnnees. ^P Pietnred abave are the ladles who were menikew ot tlie oobi- mltteerln dinrge ef Ike entire •ftUr. Village Board Fl The regular meeting of the Hun¬ tley Village Board was held at the Huntley Village Hall last Thursday evening, October 3. Members present: Pres. Brill — Trustees; Rudy, Wasserstrauss, Enstrom, Ackman — Atty. Cow¬ lin. Members Abrent: Trustees; Fitzi and Staab. Adelagation trom Union Special Machine Co. was present to dis¬ cuss a proposed remodeling of their parking lot. Tlie remodleing would entail the abandoning of Mullins St. by the Village. TWs Street runs between the fouilcUng and parking lot. After much discussion it was decided to call a special meeting toni^t, Thursday, October 10, at 8:00 P.M. as th«e are some resid¬ ents who <AJect to the abandon, ment <^ the street by the Village. Mr. Nea Bennett reaigned from the planning c«nmisidon. Glen Cole was appointed to fill the vacancy. l^e village board urges ail int«r ested parties in the proposed park- hig tot propoeal to be present at tonights meeting. The next regular meeting of tt)e Village Board wdll be hrid Wed¬ nesday, November 6 instead of Thursday th 7th. The reasoA tor Redskins Lose 20^14 Ihe Huntley Redddn footi>all team travelled to face Heaw«t*M last Friday night. AHhaugh, ac¬ cording to Coach Barry, they made a mudi better showiiv then the week previous, they lost bjr m acore of 20 — 14. A series of penalUes cost them valued yardafe. Huntl^'e two touchdowns were made by Lany Rasmusaen and the exCrn point in each inntance was made on a fiiung hy AUen Helm. south. Dou|^ Swanson made 12 taddea, Lairy Johnson 8, and Al¬ len Heinuotii 8. Huntiey win play Burlington — Central this week on the Iiome field. tre Prev Week r# ion Again the State of nhnois has set aside October 6 —12 «s a week for fire preventioa Artk:les are printed in aH papers, posters are htuig. Just to remind you as home owners or renters, store keepers or factory owners, to clean tup and out for the winter months ahead. Soon you will close your hemes with tight fitting storm doors and windows, but at the sante time, turn up the heating units or fire up the furnace with coal and wood, expecting to keep you and your loved ones warm all winter long. Have you considered that peihape the heating system needs repaie? Has the trouble you had last year ever been taken care of? Any heating system needs refiare work same as your car — do it now. Not only cleaning the inside of (he lieating system iHit arround it is very imfwrtant. Items aa paper, boxes, scrap wood, paint rags, paint cans, oil rags, cleaning fluid, etc., all very explosive when heat around them becomes great. Aak yourself. How fh^safe is my home for tWs winter? Take a few houn of spare time and. look it over from roof to foastment, electrice wires never be forgotten. It will suprise you the things you can find. Just give Mr. Fire a diance and he will find it for you. Don't let him in. do it your self. In looking over our 1962 tin calls, there wasn't ont call for a home burning in the Village of Huntiey. Not many ViUages our size have a record Uke this. It oidy means <»t« thing — you •s home ownen or renters were careful, did cleanu p aiid oot, you did not take a fooMrit chwce or make the fqoiiah sUtement It won't happen io ma'. Be a ftrg ssl^ home owner, oarelessaiss ao mat. ter how small can ebst you • I«t of nonejr and sorrow. Hie Fte O^^ttlnent wWM to thank every one fbr the ooopor atktn and respect yov hav» gtowit eotOEDnnoB on pacqb mw
Object Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1963-10-10 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1963 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 28 |
Decade | 1960-1969 |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
Subject | Newspaper Archives |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1963-10-10 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1963 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 28 |
Decade | 1960-1969 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 194 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19631010_001.tif |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Date Digital | 2007-05-07 |
Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
Subject | Newspaper Archives |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
FullText |
HUNTLEY ^o^mck
VOLUME 4 _ NUMBER 88 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868
PHONE:
3l2^9-66-^l (uiy ttane) (If no aniwerf 81<(-459-(»M
hu:j!lf:y m | ::¦
HUNTLEY. fr,t.
'IC'! '0'
SIX FAOES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7c PER COl'K
H Night at School
School Supt. Tom Kelly and Coach Homer Barry announced theis week that Friday, Octoijer 11, will be "H" night at the High School Football game when Hunt ley will face Central on the home field.
"H" letter winners of varsity sqauds in ang sport [baseball, track, basketball, footballl will be admitted free of diarge, if they lare wearing their "H" jackets,, or for the older varsity men, if they aro waring their school sweater or jacket with the earning "H" emblem, 'niere men will also rece ive a free soft drink.
Telephone
Theatre
The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. held a community night theatre at Che Huntley Consolig^id High School last Tuesday ^B. ning at 8:00 P.M.
Aspedal prevxie show was pre¬ sented to the school chMdren earl¬ ier the same day. "Rie ptugfam delt with a series of displays ex- planing to the teleirfiMie subscrib. ers in the area the v^^'s phases of the telephone ope^Rjns from the crude beginning of the tele¬ phone to the ultra modern multi — colored ones of today.
The displays were augmented by slides shown on a largo mouey -screen augmenting the story which the telephone personal was telling at their displays. Sc«ne of the demonstrations told the story of direct long distance which someday will enable people in Huntley to dial any place in tihe world through the miracle of the Telstal satel¬ lite.
The telephone repair service was iil.so r-epresonted at the show. A telephone repaire man explained the job of his department using a very interesting display of how telephone cables were dsunaged. One of the cables shown had an (;OXTINUED ON PAOE TWO
Fatnily Fun Fair
Doors will open at 7 p.nv on Sat¬ urday everring, Oct. 12, at the high school gym for the Fun Fair, spon¬ sored by the Huntley PTA. There will be interesting things for every member of the family.
The bazaar booth and bake sale will attract Mom; Dad can Khrow l)ean bags for a little extra exer¬ cise; Kids, all ages, wHl love the oartoon show; Little tots will en joy the fish pond; And everyone will have fun browsing at the White Tlephant booth for real bar¬ gains; Refreshments will be sold in the cafeteria.
This is one of two money-making projects sponsored by the PTA dur¬ ing the year. Your supi»rt is need¬ ed.
Credit Union
Day
International Credit Union Day for 1963 vrtll probably be celArat- ed in more places by more pet^le than ever tef(S¥. HiinUe^' is hoid- ^Mg thMr celela«tion m9m»m§aT^ Oct. 19. ERLO THE CLOWN win appear on Saturday, Oct. 19th, at the Huntley Cwnmunity Credit Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with shows at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and again at 4:15 p.m. He will be here for the entire day to visit with the ciiildren. There will be treats for all. Erlo's appearance willcul- minate the celebration of National Credit Union week October 14th to 19th. ERLO is well known in the Midwest, and his appearances at Fairs, Celebrations and pkrracs is welcomed by "children" of all ages. He appeared on the popular "Bozo Circus" on WGN/TV and also with Ben Alexander, Jack Webb's partner in the popular TV Dragnet series of a few season ago, out of Hollywood.
ERLO has travelled with circus¬ es and counts many performers as friends, among them Loui Jacobs, the clown, as well as other clowns CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Ne-w Sign on Main Street
Fartnside Wins State Prixe
The Huntley Farmside news¬ paper was honored last week at the annual Illinois Press Associa¬ tion Conventwn held at the St. Nicholas Hotel in Springfield.
Several months ago the Farm- side entered a Community Service Division, Class A, of ttve Illinois Press Association State News¬ paper contest. A total of ,56 news¬ papers throughout the state enter¬ ed this particular division.
The Farmeside rtmked 4th in this contest and received an Hon¬ orable Mention ribbon, a plaque for the office's troi*y wall, fflid an emblem to be printed weekly in the newspajjer wiiich appears on the front iwke of the paper. The certificate for the wall reads as follows: "Certificate of Award — This Certifies that Huntley Farm- side has been awarded HONOR¬ ABLE MENTION fei^the Contest for COMMUNTlfW SERVICE [DIV.A] — 196^ ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER CX?NTEST Spon
David Kiramer, Gibson CSty Courier; Herbert Bassman, La¬ Grange Citizen; ^^n Denson, Flora Daily News-J^^Ird.
Diviaon A was for weekly and daily newspapers with a circula¬ tion of under 3500. The Farmside's entry in the contest was the tree project held February 9 and 16th at the Huntley Cemetery. As you will recall last year an ordinance was passed by the VUlage Board stating that all dead ekn trees had to be r«noved. TTie cemetery committee did not have One funds to remove these trees. As the months went on the trees began to disintegrate and fall onto the adjacent road and the graves in the cemetery. A year ago on Oc¬ tober 4, 1962, the Farmside ran a picture of these dead trees wi the front page of the p^>er with an announcement from Mr. Emest Fitzi of the cemetery associatkwi that people had not paid their $5.00 annual fee fw lots. Mr. Fitzi hop¬ ed that the people would do this so that the cemetery could get enough money to cut down the trees. TTie money did not C(»ne in and the idea of removing the trees was neglected until January when the Huntley Farmside came out with an editorial explaining that there were 70 or more dead trees to be removed from the ceme¬ tery and that Mayor Wilpault Brill had a solution to "Huntley's disgrace." His idea was that "the community, as a whole, especially those with ability to cut down trees, gather smne weekend in the near future to dispose of the prob¬ lem."
As we stated before the ceme¬ tery cwnmittee did not have the money to dispose of the trees and at that time there was a bki of $75.00 per tree to ranove them. This would have figured tixfot $1700.00 for the whole job.
On January 17, Mayor Brill put a notice in the paper stating that Saturday, February 9, wlB be a day dedicated to the removal of the trees. As this was Natk>nal Printing Week, the Farmside con¬ tinued with an editwial on B«i_ jamin 'Franklin and how Franklin, if he had Hved fn this thne in the
COSTfSUED ON PAOK BO.
Lutheran Chicken Dinner
A beaattful sunny day saj^nAiiied tlie atteMlaiiee at tte Trialty Lutheran Charch annaal Ckdce* DinBer en Sunday, Oct. 9. A|iprixfaBateiy 1,000 persons were served. Thwe were many wtl-vtUmn Meads and former realdents wlM r^^jd^ tn aajor tke dinner and renew oM acqonlntnnees. ^P
Pietnred abave are the ladles who were menikew ot tlie oobi- mltteerln dinrge ef Ike entire •ftUr.
Village Board Fl
The regular meeting of the Hun¬ tley Village Board was held at the Huntley Village Hall last Thursday evening, October 3.
Members present: Pres. Brill — Trustees; Rudy, Wasserstrauss, Enstrom, Ackman — Atty. Cow¬ lin.
Members Abrent: Trustees; Fitzi and Staab.
Adelagation trom Union Special Machine Co. was present to dis¬ cuss a proposed remodeling of their parking lot. Tlie remodleing would entail the abandoning of Mullins St. by the Village. TWs Street runs between the fouilcUng and parking lot.
After much discussion it was decided to call a special meeting toni^t, Thursday, October 10, at 8:00 P.M. as th«e are some resid¬ ents who |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |