The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^<^^^
VOLUME  3 — NUMBER 41 THUBSDAY,  JANUARY 10, 1968
PHONE:
312-669-5621 (any time)
(If no answer)     815-459-0998
scnooi FILE MUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL MUNTLEY, ILL
6 PAGES
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5c FER COPY
Adult Farmer Classes Begin
We feel that we have an excel¬ lent dairy course planned for you starting this weel<, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1963. The ten meetings for this course are interrrelated to fit to¬ gether from one meeting to the next. For this reason it is to your advantage to attend the first meet¬ ing. This meeting will featiure Jack Bingham, Dr. J. P. Ostrander, and Lee Hennig as a panel di.scussion "Maintaining a Market for Milk in This Area with Less Loss of Mon¬ ey and Production to You as a Producer."
Dr. Tobias, University of Illinois Dairy Product Specialist, will be featured at the second meeting of the Adult Farmer Quality Course. Dr. Tobias has received national recognition by coaching the first place National Dairy Products Judging Team from the University of Illinois for the past four years.
The adult class in Producing Quality Milk got off to a very good start at its first meeting, Thursday, January ^^wenty sev¬ en cla.ss members ^Titended the meeting in a discussion of "WTiat Are the Goals and Problems in Producing Quality Milk in. Thia Huntley Area?" Dr. Tobias will aid the panel (consisting of Lee Hennig, Dr. J. P. (grander, and Jack Bingham) in J^S the class to be able to identifll^ality milk. Dr. Tobias will use a group of milk samples for the class to taste for quality. A discussion of the quality and how each sample at¬ tained   this quality  will   follow.
Thursday, Jan. 17. Bud Weber will be with the panel in a discus¬ sion of "The Need for Quality Milk in This Area and How We Can Maintain This Quality." This will he a very important meeting which will point out our own local prob¬ lems and what is being done to overcome these problems.
Thursday, Jan. 24. Jack Albrecht from the University of Illinois will aid the panel in discussing with the class "Basic Operation of Milking Equipment." How a vacuum sys¬ tem works with an actual demon¬ stration will be shown.
Thursday, Jan. 31. The Universi¬ ty of Minnesota's Dr. Petersen's movie of how a cow produces milk will be shown. This excellent mov¬ ie will aid the panel in discussing with you milking procedures and sanitation.
Thursday, Feb. 7. Leo Fryman, University of Illinois Dairy Spe¬ cialist, will work with the panel and class in discussing ••What Is the Future of the Family Size Dairy Farm Operation" and how this future fits into the problems we have discussed so far in the counse, and the problems to be dis¬ cussed in the remaining meetings. Mr. Fryman will also give a demonstration on how milk can be tested for milk solids if we were to be paid for our milk by this meth¬ od.
Thursday, Feb. 14. Dr. J. P. Ostrander will be the specialist, working with the panel in a dis¬ cussion of herd health in relation¬ ship to producing a quality milk product.
Tharsday, Feb. 21. The panel will work with Jim Abernathy in a continuation of herd health dis¬ cussion. Jim will discuss "Dairy Bam Construction As to the Dairy
CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO ABVXJIX FARMER OOUBSE
DELANY    RESIGNS
The Huntley ViVllage Board meeting was called to order on Thursday January 3 at 8 p.m. by Mayor Wilpault Brill. Trustees present were Fitzi, Delany, Meyer, Enstrom, and Rudy. Absent, Was¬ serstrauss. Minutes and bills from Ihe previous meeting were read & approved.
Mr. Cowlin, ViVllage Attorney, was present and gave the Village Board the zoning maps recently revised by the board. 18 inch x 18 inch copies of the map are for sale and are available at the Village Hall for 25c apiece.
There was a discussion on the city parking, however no decision vvas reached at this meeting.
There was very little formal business at this meeting, however there was much disciission on vari¬ ous problems existing in town. At the end of the meeting Mr. Glen Delany submitted his resignation from the Village Board as Trustee. No action was taken by the village board on this resignation. Mr. De¬ lany submitted the following state¬ ment to this news paper explaining his reasons for taking this action.
I resigned from the Village as Trustee because sorpe village busi¬ ness is in conflict with my educa¬ tional principles. My first obliga¬ tion is to the 460 students and par¬ ents of school district No. 158, and I wiU not jeprodize my future in
education, which I intend on being in the rest of my life.
I also understand that you can¬ not win any point by running away from it. I am not doing that, be¬ cause I decided long ago that I would not run for re-election as I have enough to do at school. I was the main instigator for getting the best Police Chief we could afford because of past problems in our Village. We got an excellent Chief now.and the Village Board and the Huntley People should support him in carrying out his duties of up¬ holding the law. You can't teach right from wrong at school and tend to ignore it someplace else.
Huntley has a good Village Board who wants to do things ac¬ cording to Law and carry out the People's wishes. Sometimes this is a difficult task when you must hurt close friends by your decis¬ ions. This is where you must put aside personal friendships and carry out your duty to the people of Huntley, County and State, & jes even the Federal Government.
I am sure the Huntley People will replace iMUfon the Village Board with a 65^>etent person.
I am very pleased in looking back and find our Village taking some coajo;: chaimcBiir, .as ,)ye ti^ye, come a long way and must keep^ striving to make Huntley a better place to live.
•il
G. L. DeLaney
Royal Neighbors Instalation
Lois Fee Camp Royal Neighbors of America met in the Village Hall January 2nd, for their regular meeting. Installation' of Officers for the following year was the order of business. Neighbor Vera Rasmu.sen acted as installing offi¬ cer. Neighbor Shirley Weisneth Orcmonial Marshall;-Mae Rubash Chancellor. The following Neigh¬ bors fere installed. Oracle Evelyn Balson
Vice Oracle—Amy Johnson Past Oracle--Vera Rasmusen
Recorder—Shirley Weisneth Receiver—Mae Rubash Marshall    Lois Hammond Assistant Marshall-Aletthea  Seiler
Chancellor—Florence  Vopelak
Inner Sentinal—Anna Sanwald
Outter Sentinel—Marcello Kalsow
Manager  for  three years— Alethea Seiler
Faith—Josephine Johnson Courage—Doris Cooley Modest—Ella Lamz' Unselfishness—Myrtle Endurance—Marjorla Randazzo Flag Bearer—Ida Eggers Physician—Dr. E. S. Hernandez Refreshment   were   served   by Alethet Seiler and Shirley Weisn¬ eth, a social time followed.
Co. Extension Activities
Mrs. Genevieve Hughes, assis¬ tant home adviser, has announced the current schedule for McHenry County Homemakei-s Extension Association meetings and events.
The second sessionof the Farm and Home Management school will be held on Friday, January 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Building. Couples are urged to at¬ tend.
The Home Economics Extension Council will meet January 14, at 1:30 pjn. in the Farm Bureau Building for their regular January meeting.
The McHenry County youth or¬ ganization will meet at Westwood Scvhool on January 14, at 8 p.m. All youth ages 17-28 are invited to attend.
Greenwood Homemakers meet January 14, at 8: p.m.
Riley unit meets with Mrs. Wal¬ ter Butenschoen for Pot-luck din¬ ner at 12:30 p.m. on January 16. The meeting will begin at 1:30 pjn. *
The advisers will be out of the office January 15 and 16 attending a district  conference on housing.
(Oystal Lake Unit will meet on January 18 at the home of Mrs. Ada Walkup at 12:30 p.m.
The third session of the Farm and Home Management school takes place at 1:30 p.m. on Janu¬ ary 18 in the Farm Bureau Atkll- torium. Family Economics will be discussed. '
Adult Education Courses
A general meeting of the 1963 Huntley Adult Education program was held in the High School Cafe¬ teria, Monday, January 7, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. Many interested adults turned out for the general meet¬ ing, but some courses discussed still need more participants in or¬ der that a class in that particular subject area may be held. It is necessary to have a minimum of five people to offer a class in each subject area.
A general breakdown results of the meeting are as follows:
1. Beginning  Sewing Instruction Instructor—Mrs.   Marilyn Clark
This class is now filled to ca¬ pacity with 22 members, and wiU meet regularly 7:30—^9:30 p.m. on Monday evenings.
2. Drivers Education Instructor—Mr. Robert Johnson
This class had five members present last evening with a possi¬ ble two more interested. This class will meet regularly 7^0—8:30 pjo. on Monday evenings.
3. Law And Your WeUare Instructor—Mr.    Henry    Wells,
,.   ., . Attorney    _.	
This class had ftmr menlben present last evening with a possi¬ ble additional one more promised.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO ADULT EDUCATION
Palsey Drive
Chairman
Named
A group of prominent business and civic leaders in McHenry County have been appointed to head important conunlttees for United Cerebral Palsy's Annual "53 Minute March," to be conduct¬ ed here on Sunday January 13th, it was announced today.
"One of the inspiring things Is the fact that each member who was asked to serve on these impor¬ tant committees indicated their immediate willingness to serve and said they would give all the neces¬ sary time to make this drive the most successful ever," Mrs. Char¬ les J. Miller of McHenry said.
That these men and women are willing to take time out from their busy schedules to help the cerebral palsied of our community is a tangible indication of their deep concern.
"United Cerebral Palsy's An¬ nual ••SS Minute March" docu¬ ments the tragic fact that cere¬ bral palsy strikes every 53 minutes, and can strike anyone, anywhere, anytime. Its 1963 theme —"If He Lived Next Door, Would Yoa Help?"— underscores that those handicapped by cerebral palsy Uve 'next door* to all of ns. Many per¬ sons in the county are handicapped by this crudest of all multi-crip- plers. They are neighbors, ¦ yours and mine - and they need our help." Mrs. Charles Miller said.
I am certain their enthusiastic response to our cause will be matched by the public when the UnUited Cerebral Palsy's "SS Mln- nte Marcher call at their home January 13th.
In Huntley, Mrs. Mazie Blott is the  (diainnen  for  Huntl^s  "SS ' Minute Marcb."
School Calenden
— 1968 — JANUARY  1963
Tuesday, January 15
Hampshire  Basketball There
Wednesday, January  16
Basket Ball Woodstock Here 7:00
p.m. Frosh-Soph   Basket   Ball   MarkMi Central Here 4:15 p.m. Thursday, January 17 First Semester Examinations Friday, January 18 First Semester Examinations Endof 1st Semestar Saturday, January 19 Marengo   Basket  Ball Here  7:00
p.m. Tuesday, January 22 Little   Eight  ConfOTence Tourney
at Central Wednesday, January 23 Little   Eight Conforence  Tourney
at Central
El Basket Ball Union There 7:00
p.m. Thursday, January 24 Little  Eight Conference  Tourney
at Central Friday, Juioary 26 Little Eight   Conference Tourney
at Central 40\». Saturday, JM^iry 28 Hebron Highschool vs.  Hundey
Here at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 29 iiidta. Bastat Batt.»ereJiQaMl»i.. Joe Hemmer Jr. here to talk to
school   students   interested   in
Engineeriq"!'^:^ a career. El Basket sWf St Mary's Het«
7:00 p.m. ^^ Thursday, January SI Barreet — Section 6  Foundation
Meeting Sycamore  3:00  & 6:00
p.m. FEBRUARY,   1968
Saturday February 2
Frosh-Soph Basket Ball Hamp¬ shire There 9:30 a.m.
Monday,  Febmary  4
Frosh-Soph Basket Ball   Tourney
at Hampshire- Mon. thru Thurs.
Friday, Febmary 8
(Jenoa, Basket Ball   There
Board Meeting 7:30 p.m..
Saturday, Feburary 9
Scout-O-Rama at Huntiey High School Gym. 12:00—6:00 p.m.
Sunday, Febmary 10
Mrs. Roger Perely Piano Redtal 2:30 p.m. School Gym.
Monday, February 11
Tri County El Conference Basket Ball Tourney High School Gym. 7:00  p.m.
Frosh-Soph Basket Ball Lakewood there 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Febmary 12
Lincoln's Birthday — No school
Tri County El Basket Ball Tourney High School Gym. 7:00 pjn.
Wednesday, Febmary U
P.T.A. Meeting, 8:00 pjtn.
Tri County El Basket Ball Tour¬ ney High School Gym. 7:00 p.m.
Thuredi^, February 14
Tri County El Basket Ball Tour¬ ney High School Gym. 7:00 pjn.
Friday, Febmary 16
Hiawatha, Basket Ball lliere
Satnrday, February 16
Last Day TH County El Tbumey High School Gym.
Sunday, F^mary 17
NatiOTial FJf.A. We*
F.F.A. Annual Banqpwt
Thursday.  Febmaty M
Fourth Sbc We^s Exxminatioas
Tuesday, Febnury U
Kaneland, Basket BaU Hk« 7K» p.m.
Friday, FelMiiary M
Central, Bajricet Ball H««, 7M pjn.
Satnrday, gsfcwuwy SS
Prosh-S^ iJbuion Oantntt TtMrn 9:30