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^^HUNTLEY ^*¥«
VOLUME 5 — NTJMBER 25 THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964
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PHONE:
S12-669-6AZ1 (any time) (tf no answer) 816-469 0998
10 PAGES
,^. SCHOOL FILE ^ U-JlilLEY HIGU S HUNTLEY, ILL
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MAn>Eb AND DISTRIBUTED WEE3CLV
7o PJgR COi'K
Birthday Celebration at U.C.C,
Legion To have G.I. Dance
The American Legion Post 673 of Huntley, Illinoi-s i.s haying a GI fiance Saturday, September 26 at the Legion Home. A special fea¬ ture of this dance is that all ex GI.s are requested to wear their old uniforms. Free admission will be given to those who do. But the big deal is this — There will be iirizes awarded for the wear¬ ing of the uniform, as follows;
1 To the oldest official uni¬ form. This would be WWI, if there is one left in town. [Pat Williams take notice!.
2 To the most conipk'tc GI uniform. (Official issue to the owncrl.
3 - To the best fitting uniform. I There must be some manly- shapes leftl.
4 -- To the worst fitting uni¬ form. (Wc feel thero will bo quite a ree for this title-.
Aciditional pictv ^s of th.e mor.tgage burning and birth¬ day celeb'ratioiiStppear elsewhere m this paper.
Korean and forms are incli
non-combat uni-
Ths Unit^ Church 6t "Christ Congregational cci'^ated. the 100th annivorsar.v O' ),-|s liuildiivj; last Saturda.v and .Sun(in.\. On Saturday - evening. September 19th, the mortgage burnins cer emony was held in the Social Hall of the church. This ceromony was preceded by a service conducted by Rev. Rus.sell Kerr, pastor of the 1st CongregationaH 'Cliurch ol Elgin.
Pictured throughout the pajHT are scenes frorri the moji^iaue burning ceremon\. The morluau'e burning celebration as was tneii- tioned in lasi week's |jM|,ei \\,i^ the mortgage nn the Soeiai Hall which was buill ni i:),"jT. Tlii- mortgago was e
service was conducMed h.\ Henr\ Garlieb. cliaimian ol Ihe Hoard of Trustees. Harold .Swanson, Treasurer, and F-lmer I'rbaeh. chairman of the Building Com- mijtee when fhe Social Hall was erected.
Following the mortgage burn¬ ing ceremony guests and lormer residents in attendance weie in¬ troduced and the Senioi' Choir df the church conducted a pro¬ gram of religious and old-time favorite .songs with the audience participating.
After the program by the choir the birthday cake was served. Par¬ ticipating in this part of the cele¬ bration were members of longest record of membership: Mrs. Neva Van Ness and Miss Lillian Haw¬ ley, Mrs. Florence Vopelak, Mrs. Charles LaLzansky. Mrs. John Hugh, Miss Lola Maushak, Charles Lazansky and Harrv Weltzien.
While the refreshments were be¬ ing enjoyed the Senior Choir put on a style show, modeling clothes of past periods.
On Sunday the United Church of Christ continued the celebra¬ tion with regular worship .service in the morning and a special re- dedication and communion serv¬ ice held at 7:30 in the evening. The Rev. Walter W. Bloesch, Moderator of the Northern As¬ sociation of the Illinois Ci)nl'er- enee of the United Church of CHirist and pastor assisted Rev.
Perkins of St. PaiJlV'-Chtircii 'in
Crystal l.ake in this service. The gues! pre;ieJK'v was Rev. Dr. Wil¬ lium 1,. l;e-;l. .Minister of the Il¬ linois C^^nference of the United CInu-eh ul Clirist and formerly pasio!- ol .NI. Paul's Church in lOlgin. .\ large attendance was present at all three services.
Redshins Win First Outing
Above is pictured the Huntley High school Football team practing for their game for Hebron Friday here.
The Huntley Redskins scored a 20-6 \ictory over the Richmond players on Richmond's field for the opening game of the 1964 sea¬ son.
Larry Rasmusen scored Hunt¬ ley's first touchdown on a run around left end for 28 yards. An¬ other 22 yard dash in the second lieriod resulted in the second lieriod resulted in the second touchdown by Larry for the Hunt¬ ley team. Bill Borchart went off tackle three yards for the third TD, Weber ruiming the point after touchdown. Weber was also suc¬ cessful in a pass to Enstrom for the e.Ntra point in the 1st period.
The Hunlley leam will be on their home field this week -when
thoy meet Hebron. Game time is 8:00. This week will feature Scout's night.
Coming Events
Friday, September 25 - Foot¬ ball — Here 8:00 p.m., Scout's Night.
Saturday, September 26 - GI Dance — Legion Home.
Saturday, October 3 -- Boy Scout Paper Drive.
Sunday, October 4 — Chicken Dinner — Trinity Lutheran Church.
Tuesday, October 6 - Public Hearing on Amendments to Vil¬ lage Zoning Ordinance.
Little League Bamiuet
So — 'i*in^;t|ffMm-iAn4. if -your , better half Has .ni^seen what a warrier you an^Wero is your chance to show her Ssi come in uniform — chicken if you don't. Hedy Leonard Post Publicity Officer You and your wife are inxited lo come to the "ball".
Coach Don E -^trom is shown above w*' %< -^E:^ete-JWara,.,-4t.=th©»Huntleyr-yitle' haaq
guest speak- Bonquet. '
Above IS Pete Ward of the Chicago White Soxs giving autographs to Huntley Little Leagers.
The annual Little LeagHe ban- qiiel for the players and their families, plus other guests was held on Saturday, September 19 at the Huntley Fire Bam, under the spon.sorship of the American Legion Post 673. The Post also sponsors the Little League pro¬ gram in our town, a program thlt through the yeftrs has produced many of today's liaseball starj^ The success of this program is due . in large part to the willingness to work with the.se boys, the patience required and the socrifice of time needed as has been given by our Commander, Don Enstrom.
After a delicious roast beef dinner prepared by the Auxiliary members, and served fay them with the assistance of several Junior memb(?rs, Post members and other help by the SAL mem¬ bers, the group was adflressed by Pete Ward, third baseman of the Chici^o White Sox. He stressed "teamwork"- for success in life, and then answered questions put to him by the people in the audi¬ ence. All in all, an enjoyable eve¬ ning.
Assessment Roll Next Weelt
The official publication of As¬ sessment Roll for Grafton Town¬ ship, containing a list of personal property in full and a list of Real Estate Assessments ia which chat>ges have occutred, will be published in; the Hunttey Farm- side newspaper October 1, 1964.
Copies of this is^ue of the paper wfll be on sale ,^t.fliiie.^u9u^-news¬ stand price ofj1fliS»phx''iSc^ on Thursday morniing at the Huntley Farmside office, 31 Grove Street, Huntley, at Collins' Pharmacy, Main Street,- Huntley, Illinois, and the Oystal Lake News of¬ fice, 404 Virginia Street, Oystal Lake, Illinois.
Copies of this edition may also be obtained by wrjtihg to the Huntley Farmside, 31 Grove Street, Huntley, Illinois, and in¬ cluding the purchase price of the paper plus a stamped, \ self-ad¬ dressed envelope. '' -
T^#7<**y','\.Ti
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1964-09-24 |
| Month | 09 |
| Day | 24 |
| Year | 1964 |
| Volume | 5 |
| Issue | 25 |
| 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 |
