The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY ^«**«sid(.
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 33
THURSDAY, NOV. 18. 196.5
PHONE:
312-669-6621        (any time) (If no anawer)     816-409-0698
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL imNTLEY, ILL
6 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
lc    PEK    Owri
$500 For Medical Center
No, we have not forgotten, have you?
Several weeks have elapsed since we have called your attention to )ur need for contributions to our Medical fund. A numebr of citizens have acknowledged their responsibilities to bear part of the burden of paying )ff the mortgage and have contributed what they could afford, and a diort time ago, a hig^hly respected citizen of our community donated ^.00, but wanted to remain anonymous.
It is with a great deal^^^;>leasure that we announce that Attorney Raymond J. Kelley has ple^§9 $500.00 to our fund.
We dIaHke to continually remind you but we must not forget our fiM.   A niorgageteM BCedfcal BaMfaig U iwhat w« are striving for. -   -
Won't you please help as?
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Cotning Kvents     Ne-kv Water
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER  18
Cub  Pack   Meeting FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  19
Basketball at Hampshire 7 p.m. SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER  20
District   1    Music    Festival   —
Villa Park
Jr.   Hi   concert  3:00   p.m.
Jr. Hi Orchestra 3:30 p.m.
Jr. Hi Band 4:00 p.m .
Senior Hi Concert 7:30 p.m.
(Huntely    students     participat¬ ing in  these events. Parents  and others invited). MONDAY,   NOVEMBER   22
Deadline   for   news   and  ads. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Basketball at Richomnd  7 THURSDAY  & FRIDAY
Thanksgriving  vacation SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER
4-H   Achievement   Night
p.m.
27
Main On Grove
Work commenced on the ex¬ tension of the Grove Street water main past Mill Street to the resi¬ dence of Mrs. Henry West. The work is being done by Leroy Wirsing who submitted the low¬ est bid to the Village Board. Prior to the installation of the new wa¬ ter main residents of that portion of Grove Street sout of Mill Street either used their own pri¬ vate well or connected to the Myrtle   Street   water  main.
Notice
Next week's issue of the Hunt¬ ley Farmside will be delivered on Wednesday, November 24. All NEWS and ADVERTISING must be in the Farmside office by 5:00 p.m. on MONDAY, NOV. 22.
New Faces In Town
Merlynn Fessler has purchased and te operating Parkside Tap, form¬ erly owned by Lon and Pat Wirsing, at the corner of Main and Waod- itock Streeta. Mr. Feasler took ouver tJie operation on November 1. He b lectured aiMve with Lon Wirsing who will continue to work with him. The new name of tills tavern wUl be Pat and Tlny's, Pat being Mrs. Fessler.
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on November 10, 1965 at 7:30 p.m., with all members present except George Adams.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read.
A motion made and approved to transfer $394.91 from the Edu¬ cational fund to the revolving fund.
Mr. Donald Rodgers was pres¬ ent with three of the FFA boys that made a trip to Kansas City, to the National FFA convention. The "three boys reported on their trip.
Commonwealth Edison Co. was represented by three men, who showed slides of various schools now using electric to heat their buildings and also showed figures as to the cost of electric heat in the school  buildings.
The regular monthly bills were read   and  approved for  payment.
A motion made and approved to adjourn this regul^ meeting until November 24, 19^ it 7:30 p.m.
Grrand Op4 ing Of Super - Valu
Don McCullom, owner of Don's Super Valu, formerly the Huntley Certified grocery, is having a Grand Opening Sale this week, with prices reduced on many items free loaves of bread to the first 100 customers Nov. 18, 19, and   20th.
In addition a 21 inch portable TV set, a deluxe carving knife, two transistor radios, two 30-cup coffee makers, two Lionel electric trains and 10 bags of groveries will be given away at a drawing to be held on Saturday, Novem¬ ber 27th at 6:00 p.m.
Since Mr. McCullom has taken over the store he has completely rearranged the stock of merchan¬ dise and complemented it with many new items. He has also erected a ne wred and white sign beautifying the front of the build¬ ing.
Supervisor To Puhlish Names Of Tax Protest
Supervisor Howard Ruth Graf¬ ton surprised the McHenry Conn¬ ty Board of Supervisors by ask¬ ing if it was permissible to pub¬ lish the names of the residents of Grafton Township who have protested their taxes in the news¬ paper. Chairman George Janak could not answer and States At¬ torney assistant Herbert Krenz said that there was no reason why he could not do so. Some of the other Supervisors spoke of doing the same and it was the consenus of opinion at the Board meeting that the townships and the county would make every ef¬ fort to collect all of the protested taxes unless there was a good reason for the proteat.
The liat for Grafton Township will appear in the Hnntley Farm- side and also in the Crystal Lake
News ard C-.y?tnl Li'-rr Tltivri'd.
Huntley In Music Festival
Jr. High Band (left to right) Dorthy Gray, Pat Donahue, Mike Raymond, Beverly Albrecht.
High School Chorus: (left to right) Larry Ketchmark, JIU Scherer, Faye Marlow, Mary Kerrlk. Absent—Barry Benner.
Doug Jordi
The folloiwng students from Huntley have been selected to participate in the District One Music One Music Festival Junior Chorus at Villa Park on Saturday November 20. Pam Jirik, Dawn Hicks, Penny Ruth, Judy Drendel, Linda Koch, John Wawkes, Scot Eckman, John Weltzien and Ray¬ mond Hicks.
Those who will sin^ in the Senior Chorus include: Jill Sch¬ erer, Faye Marlowe, Mary Ker¬ rick, Barry Benner, Larry Ketch¬ mark.
The state is divided into six dis¬ tricts. District 1 includes eight counties: Lake, Cook, Dupage, ¦Will, McHenry, Kane, Kendall, and Grundy. Approximately 60 schools will be represented at this festival. Each chorus will Contin;ird on :"7T  t' •--'
Grafton Board
At the Grafton township meet¬ ing the Board of Auditors voted to publish the lis tof persons who paid taxes under protest in Graf¬ ton township in the Huntley Farmside, the Crystal Lake News and the Crystal Lake Herald.
Supervisor Ruth stated that af¬ ter the Supervisor's meeting in Woodstock where he had brought up the proposal, an older snper- visor had commented to him "It was very nice knowing you, Mr. Ruth, what kind of flowers do you want"? Supervisor Ruth went on to say that other town¬ ships are planning to follow snit and publish their lists. To his knowledge. Supervisor Ruth stat¬ ed that this is the first time tax prostestor's names had ever been published.
Mr. Wm. Tammeus was present at the meeting and presented to the Board of Auditors a map bf Grafton townfkhip showing the new rural addresses which will 1^ used in the future throughout the county. Mr. Tammeus stated that the numbers would start at the eastern side Of the county where the greatest numbers of peopte live and work in a westerly di¬ rection so that the higher num¬ bers will be in the less populated areas. The north and south nnm- bers will begin in the center of the <;ounty and work to the north and south. The new numbering system is dividjed into; 1 mie squares and 1/10 mile divisions. The old aystSBi of blocks was 8 blocks to the mHcu However, witii the new compnttt ayebnm eai mathematical tecfiniytaes Mr. Tk/- mmens  stater that the cUiflsic^