The Huntley Farmside

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6 PAGES
4-H Leaders Honored
McHenry *':n,v :-n I.-tMl'.-;':^ wcfC hon"ic<] .li 'Iv '; \i'^'.u"' '-il Leader's R(.'CuiX!\\\loi- o: 'Thurs¬ day Cve!ii:i.L'; No,, l- ai :>i; ri;'.''. Central Hiu-'i Sr";o !¦•., .\ vyal buffet din.KM- with l" ''if.iv.a salads, roast lr ;'i'. ; a-;! tiivi.'.y, Swedish moat liaSl.- drr riivr. po¬ tatoes and 0 di;;'i'r.Ml ' !; d; o' desserts er-etod,  ¦'¦.¦^ MI  Leaders.
Hi-hlie:hl o'.' t'-c .^ve..-.-¦; ^^as a tribute pai;! ;.> l'. ¦ I-M L >,-;do,-s by seven t-K Mi'Tiih;'.'-. Vei"r Park, a Bettor fio: 's \. ]\v:':^ '.-.( WoodstiH'l^. rvp"'. ¦.''''d the tirst, year 1-H'cr? wit': a :Miii"'rous ac¬ count nC the j":- ;ind ~ a i-,i\\.; o'' a new meni'n'r, V h r;;ii Fl'rady. a tifth ye.:r ii'( .h-r. spok" of the time a;.-I e'l''.-t l^a^'c-:, l^ave expended to i^olii ' r hiHomi. a Jiublic speaker. .Hni I'-d'r-on. Al fronquin, a r>usy Tea', e:' !-I! nr.-in- ber, stated that 1-U I.Oiulers hc'.pe dhini in Uis itVi:r;- to !ic- eonie outstandin^r in MI pr i.i- ects and helnctj ]<.'.» '¦• , -fe a better leader. *
Eileen navidr^-r Uiu^ardf .- tended the Ci:'.:;- ¦¦^;h;n :'• sort Course in V.'.-na^: et i".. U.C and said tliat -l-}! Te.id^'rs h'lped ' ,• in dcveUipii^e- ;or betLci- titiz r,. ship. I''a\ y : d o :,uv'.' atten. Club Week at Cra-i.i :\r.<f pressed h<'r aj)!): •-'ci::i.i-n !'or the fine ^^ ay Ie:.i.,''' :¦: ¦¦ ¦ loi:: :' he:' and    lie i:>a'id.-; ¦ t 'a r      -i !'?!<
face t'le luary pi:'.! oi o' liituii' careCi s, etUiuitite a:;o d.ilir!;'- I'at McCullouivh sa'd tlvi: -' iI Li-ador ship Caiup is ci'" ni iiu- mos; wonderful e\pcr!'.":,-i-.- a l-H nienib r i liM i:av..'. .•<',,¦ f'pii'aei stated that tliC -l-ii Leaders aie a W:Ji.d<?rru; <;. e'.;)i '>• people wdio jrive ot tlunisei\us Tor t'le devcl- opnv.i.t of !-I! iiicni'ocos. COXTIM i-1) ON l'.\(;i'; 1 :)l;i<
SCHOOL FILE HUMTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUKTDEY. ILL
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Boy Scout Paper Drive
The Huntley Boy Scouts and the Cul) Scout Pak will conduct a pa¬ per pickup this week on Sat.. Now 27. Residents are asked to leave their paper.'-: cn front porch or dnorstep in securely tied bundles. Scoutmaster Robert Eckman re- IK)rts that temporary storage for the jiapor has been provided.
Final Football Statistics
Ya;'ds Ilusbinj:
Larry Rasmusen — 1041 yds in nc. carries for 9.0 yds. per carry.
Krent Wober — 2,35 yds. in 66 c arries for 3.6 yds. per carry.
Barry P.enner — 161 yds. in 44 rarries for 3.6 yds per carry.
noujr .lordi — 147 yds. in 29 carries for .5.- yds. per carry.
Steve Goehl — 60 yds. in 6 car¬ ry's  for  10.0 yds. per carry. Bill  Borhart — 21 yds. in 6 car- cariics   for 3.5   yds.   per   carry.
Pon Evans — 5 yds. in 1 carry Tor .").0 ydds. per carry.
Larry Heimsoth — 2 yds. in 1 c;;:ry for 2.0 yds. per carry.
Barry Borhart — 8 yds. in 3 carries for 2.7 yds. per carry.
(^¦huck Goehl — Lost 7 yds.  in 1  carry. Yards   Passing
lirent Weber — 112 attempted ))asscs; Cil completed for 811 yds. with a completion average of .571 with 8 touchdovvs and 9 extra points.
Steve Goeohl ^ 10 attempted Iiasses; 3 completed for 65 yds. with a completion average of .300 with 2 touchdowns and 0 extra points.
Chuck   Goehl   —   2   attempted
passses   with   1   completed   for   7
(Continued on pagn three
St Chiefs Dinner Meet
]
The past die! De Care's of Mc¬ Henrj' County Voiture -"STS "The Little Voiture v.ith a BIG HEART" of the Forty et Eight, met for dinner at a fashionable resturant in Crystal Lake, which was arraigned t)y President of the Club (10651 Wally "Sam" Leonard   of   Huntley,    Illinois.
Attending the dinner was Pres¬ ent Chef De Gai-e and Chef Passe 1965 A.J. "Tony" Kirchberg of Crystal Lake, Robert DutT of Har¬ vard, Alvin Anderson of Wood¬ stock, H.D. Vycital of .McHenry. Wally 'SAM" Leonard of Huntley Charles Frisch of Cary, Clarence Hammond of Fox RRiver Grove, Jon Kvidera of CaCry, and H. J. Saynor Sr. formally of McHenry now of Belvidere.
-Missing from the dinner were Past Chefs, Robert Wilbrandt of Crystal Lake, Raymond Siscoe formally of McHenry now of In¬ diana, and Lester Siedschlag for¬ mally of Richmond now of Wilmot Wiscinsin, also missing were (3) three deceased Past Chef's of \'oiture 578, they were, William G. I. Bill Brayton of Cary, Lester Barry Peacock of Harvard, and Frank Brockrogge of Crystal Lake.
After a most enjoyable dinner, an informal meeting was held at which problems, ideas, and sug¬ gestions for the continuance of extremly active programs in Voi¬ ture 578 of the 40 et 8, Including their Nurses Scholarship Pro- CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Thanksgiving Breakfast
The Churchmen's Fclowship of the Congregational Church is sponsoring a special Thanksgiving Morning breakfast and worship service at 7:30 on Thursday morn¬ ing, Thanksgiving Day.
Everyone is invited to atend this breakfast and table worship ser¬ vice. The Junior Choir under the direction of Quin O'Brien will sing special music planned for the event.
This service will replace the traditional Thanksgiving Day wor¬ ship formerly held at a later hour.
Cotning Fivents
THURSDAY & FRIDAY Thanksgiving vacation FRIDAY, November 26th
4-H     Achievement     Night     — Trinity    Lutheran   Church SATURDAY,   NOVEMBER   27
4-H   Achievement   Night MONDAY. NOV. 29
Adult E^ducation class in welding TUESDAY, November 30
Basketball at William'- Bay. Wisconsin 6:30  p.m. U I
THURSDAY, DEC. 2
Adult Education Class — Dairy Bam Floors. FRIDAY,  December   3
Basketball — Hiawatla here. 7:00   p.m.  
SATURDAY,  December  4
Basketball — at Marengo, at 6:45  p.m.
The Jr. and Sr. Choirs of the UCC—Congi-ega tional Church will begin the Christmas season with a Christmas Concert on Sunday evening, Dec. 3 at 7:30 at the church. Tho Public is invited.
Subscription Contest Data
Up to press time 9 year old Kim Peterson is leading in the Huntley Farmside subscription drive. He has accumulated approximately two-thirds of the points needed to win a 6-transistor radio, on display at Collins Pharmacy.
The bicycle, which is the grand prize in the contest, has been or¬ dered and as soon as it arrives, it will be on display at Heineman's Hardware.
By participating in the Farm- side's subsc.iplion contest boys and girls can win for themselves a radio or a bicycle, plus cash for each new or renewal they sell, at the rate of 23c per .subscription.
Subcription rates are: $2.50 for one year, $4:50 for two years, $6.50 for three years.
To earn  their bicycle the boys and   girls  must  have  a  total  of 500 poiifts. To earn the transistor radio they must have a total of 175 points. Points will be awarded on the following basis: New and Gift Subscription 15 Points  for  a new  1  yr.  sub. 30 Points   for  a  new 2 yr.  sub. 45 Points   for a new  3 yr.  sub. Renewal   Subscriptions 10 Points  for a  1  yr.  renewal 20 Points  for  a  2 yr.  renewal 30 Points for a  3  yr.  renewal Further details and special aub- The  date on  renewal subscrip¬ tions will be advanced to the date when the current subscription ex¬ pires.
scription blanks are available at the . Huntley Farmside office, 31 Grove Street. This contest will end on Saturday, December 18.
Union Special Holds Open House
Mayor Wilpault BrUl is pictured abo\'er with W. S. North president of the Union Special Machine Co congratulating him on tiie Open House.
One of the many diqilays at Union Si>eclal8 Open Rouse.
Saturday, Nov. 20, 1965 the Un¬ ion Special Machine Comx>any opened the doors of its Huntley. Illinois plant to an 'Open House' program for its 1600 Chicago- Huntley area employees and their families.
Also invited were community of¬ ficials, educators, and a number of area industrialists. Due to time and space limitations, the general public was not invited. Huntley Mayor W. Bril! expressed congrat¬ ulations on bcfalf of himself and the community to company Presi¬ dent William S. North.
On hand to greet guests, besides Mr. North, were other top corpor¬ ate officials as well as the division heads and their staff and line ex¬ ecutives. Acting as tour guides were company foremen.        f
The whole program was planned to be lively, colorful, informative and interesting—and, it certainly was. From the tune the doors opened at 1:00 p.m. to the time they closed at 6:00 p.m. there was no let up in tho crowds enthusiasm for whfit they saw and heard.
As march misic played over the pJant public address system, visi¬ tors traveled along a factory tour route showing production machines in actio, assemblers putting com¬ ponent parts together to make a machine, adjusters sevtdng them off in actual sewing machine op¬ erations. Evident, were many o( the other operations necessary to produce and ship sewing machines of 'Finest Quality'—Union Spec¬ ials.
Youngsters were facinated by the Prontow automatic train which runs along a floor embedded elc- tric track wiUuMi an aperator nec¬ essary. The trains flashing Ughts
and beeping horn simply delighted those who viewed it and demon¬ strated to the more sc^histiacted, an example of automation in oper¬ ation.
"Something Special" Union Spec¬ ials new employee indoctrination film was shown to over 3,000 visi¬ tors in a specially constructed theater area which seated 200 per- s<Mis at a time. TTie film, an eigh¬ teen minu'te slide-motion produc¬ tion costing $9,000.00 is shown to CONTINUED ON PAOE 5
Meeting for Music Parents
There will be a meetine for all parents of high school band and chorus members on Tuesday ev¬ ening, Noven»ber 30. at 7:30 in the music room at the school. The purpose of the meeting will be to arganize a Music Parents Asso¬ ciation.
Adult Ed Class
This  will confirm  the   date   of Dec.  2,  1965.  Topic-Dairy Bam Floors and Feed Areas. Time: 8:00 p.m. to 10: p.m. Speaker: Claude A. Kincaid Title: Farm Field Engineer
The adult Marketing and Farm Management courses got underwiay last TTiursday, November 18. The enrollment is rather small at pret* ent and we have wxn for several more students. 'Will see you at ottr December^ 2nd meeting <m Dairy Bam Floors and Feed areas. In¬ structor Claude A. Kinocid.    ^