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^e HUNTLEY ^"^"•s**
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER SO
THURSDAV, OCTOBER ?8, 1965
PHONX:
S12-S88-5621 (any ttme) (Um-answer) KIS-iSS^IMS
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY MIGff HUHTLEY, ILL
SCHOOL
6 PAOES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLT
Te PBR COPt
Police Report Breah - In
Last Friday night a.s Patrolman Bob bongo was making his nightly check of doors they found the front door at Heineman's Hard¬ ware had been broken with a rock. Bob Rubash and David Bjorn were riding past the place at the time the two patrolmen noticed the break-in. Officer Lorvgo order¬ ed the two boys to call up Police Chief John Roth at his home and request that he and Sergeant New¬ man who was visiting there at the time come to their assistance. The boys responded instantly and with¬ in minutes tho two officers were at the scene.
Meanwhile officer Longo entered through the front door, hoping to flush the intruders out the rear entrauice. After a thorough investi¬ gation, no one was found in the building. Officer Longo firer two gas pellets into the craw space which runs under the hardware store and the postoffice. Tlio door of the garage at the back of the store was found open and a wm- dow on Coral Street had A i broken. Nothing had been tafln.
The J. H. Patterson Co. and the Bakley and Conl^, Inc. buildings Had previously been broken into. Nothing was taken at these Pk^js either. A note however, wa^^,t at Patterson's and Bakley stating that the manager should be more careful. The note looked as if a person had written it with his left hand.
The Huntley police are working on several leads.
Annual Lions Dixxy Trout Featured Speaher
Hallo-we'en
Scouts To Hold Good Turn Day
This week some 12(X) Cubs and Scouts will deliver over 14,(X)0 Good Turn Day bag sin McHenry C!ountj- in preparation for the CJood Turn Day, Saturday, Novem¬ ber 6, Dave Frisbie, chairman, an¬ nounced today.
The local units are under thedi- rection of Vemon R. Downen, C. Flobert Eckman, Huntley.
They will be assisted by den mothers, den dads and other volun¬ teer Scouters,
Good Turn Day is a collection of clothing and small household ar¬ ticles by the Scouts for the handi¬ capped clients of Goodwill Indus¬ tries to use in a jwogram of re¬ habilitation.
If the residents of this area have more items than can be put in a bag, they are asked to pack the material in extra cartons or groc¬ ery sacks.
U.C C. Dinner A Success
The annual AllChurch dinner served family style at the United Oiurch of Christ drew a largenum- ber of out-oftown people as well as local residents last Sunday, Oct. 24. The delicious roast beef and ec- ccHTjpanlments was enjoyed by mM:e than 750 persons. Serving be- gjan at 11:30 and continued until 2:30 A bake sale sponsored by the Senior C^oir was well patronized also, with all items being scM out.
Party Saturday
The Huntley I>ions Club is onco again spon.soring a Hallowe'en party for the sch-ool children and the pre-schoolers this week on Saturday night, at 730 at the school.
All pre-school children are asked to come.directly to the gymasium. accomi>anie b.\- their parent.s or other adult. All children in school are asked to meet in their onwn classrooms.
Prizes wili be awarded for the costumes per room, there will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes. Refresh¬ ments and a .small favor for cac'i child will be provided.
Mr. Thos. Kelly and Glen Del¬ aney are in charge of the rrange- ments for this affair.
Huntley Tops Richtnond 34-0
By DAVE TRUMBO
On Friday evening Huntley de¬ feated Richmond 34 to 0. Huntley rolled out a total of 376 yds while holding Richmond to 110 yds. Larry Rasmusen scored 4 touch¬ downs and gained 180 yards.
The first Huntley score came on a 53 yd. scamper by Rasmusen. Barry Benner ran the extra point. Ruring the second period Hunt¬ loy was able to score three times. Two of these wore set up by Rich¬ mond fumbles. Steve Goehl was the alert Redskin who reeovored both fumble.s.
Larry Rasmusen scooted 36 yds. for the first of these scores. The extra point failed. The second score the period was a 7 yd. pass plaj- from Wjebcr to Rasmusen. Wel)er ran tho extra point. The third T. D. covered 42 yds. The play was a pass from Wober to Dennis Ens¬ trom. Webci- then completed a pass to his olher end Rick Zerbel for the extra point.
In tho 4th epriod Rasmusen broke loose again. This time the play covered 50 yards. Barny Bon¬ ner again ran the extra point. There wasn't any scoring during the 4th period as Huntley substi¬ tuted freely.
I think that the Huntley Line¬ man deserve a great deal of credit for their performance during this gjmic. Thoir blocking has steadily improved with each game. The downfield blocking was also very much improved. During this con¬ test their were four plays that covered 35 yards or more. In order for this to happen their must be good downfield blocking. The de¬ fense was also much improved dur¬ ing this game. There were numer¬ ous times durmg the game where Huntley linem.en were in Rich¬ mond's backfield.
The Redskins meet Hiawatha this Friday at Kirkland. STATISTICS
Huntley Richmond First Down.=i 11 6
Yds. Rushing 248 25
Yds. Passing 128 83
Total yds Rusihing 376 110
Attempted Passes 19 28
CanHJletcd Pases 10 11
Penalties 115 65
Members of the Litle League, thr Minor League and their parent.s enjoyed a delicious roast beef din¬ ner last Thursday, at the Huntloy Legion Home. Approximately 100 ¦ere in attendance.
Following tho dinner awj^'s for the "most valuabzle play^^ Mere made to Roger Burmeister and Bruce Enstrom. They were given baseballs which were autographed by members of each team. The two were selected o nthe basis A otes by each member of the t^^ .^ for the boy considered the most valu
Cotning Events
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28
"Old Ti.ncrs' baseball dinner/ l^owl-Hi FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29
Football Huntloy at Hiawatha —8:00 p.m SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
Hallowe'en parly for children at school T:30r p.m.
Hallowe''Jn Costum Dance American Legion Home THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
FFA ".Slave Sale" High School
8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Legion Feather Parthy SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Lions Club sponsored Trap Shoot.
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit ()73 will meet at the Legion Home on Monday Nov. 1st at 8:00 P.M.
The Home Makers, Grafton Unit will meet on Wednesday, Nov 3 at 8 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hardy.
Use Yoar Zip Code 60142
Postmaster Richard Michelsen today urked patrons applying for their 1966 motor vehicle lincense plates to include their Zip Code in the space provided for on the 1966 application form.
"Including the Zip Code will greatly reduce the nunAer of steps usually required in sorting and dis¬ tribution of the plates by the Post Office under the old system. Zip Code will, therefore, not only ex¬ pedite handling of the 1966 plates but will also insure ^>eedier de¬ livery to the patron, "Postmaster Michelsen said.
Postmaster Mich^sen states that the Zip Code for Huntley is 'A0142.
ablo to the loam. The presenta¬ tions were made by Don Enstrom and Harold Swanson, Jr., managers of tho toams.
The guest speaker of the evening was Dizzy Trout. His remarks were directed mainlj to the members of the teams as he told them of his experiences with the Chicago Wiiite Sox and etM)etfoit Tigers. Mr. ttHiit stated ttiat sportsman¬ ship learned through Little League experience would benefit boys throughout their entire lives. His talk was enjoyed by all.
Sp^orgas hoard Well Attended
The Smorgasboaixi supper served at the Trinity Lutheran Church last week on Wednesday was a very succesful affair More than 400 pei-sons purchased tickets. A Typical asorlment of food was at¬ tractively arranged for each per¬ son to make his own selection.
The bazaar items and white lot- phant sale wsis an added feature of this affair. The Ladies Aid of the ChurcJi planned and prepared the supper, Tho young people assisted in serving and clearing tables, etc. The ladies wish to thank everyone who assisted in any way with work food, bazaar items, etc. and all those who patronized the supper. The proceeds of the supper will be used for Missions and for help to defray cost of redecorating the chiy«h parsonage.
Stnall Totvns Are Nicest
TWO HONEST BOYS
Last Honday morning Mrs. John Rugh lost her billfold somewhere while shopping on Main Street. About 30 minutes after sheretum- ed home there came a knock at her door and when she opened it Johnny Weltzien and David Sch¬ mietendorf were returning the wal¬ let to her. It contained her driv¬ er's license, other papers and mon¬ ey, and Mrs. Rugh did not realize until the boys oame that she had lost the billfold. She very thankful that the boys returned it to her praitvptiy.
Report Frotn School Board
Many months ago thr B-vird ol Education started planning a new building, an avcliilc-:t was hired, and building bonds were issued. Many of hour.-: were spent by ' ¦ > B;)ard of Education, admislstrators and tho aichitcci. Mr. Bradley, on planning this new building, try¬ ing to get all they possibly can for the money to be spent.
The four acres of the Donahue Woods wa.s selected for numerous reasons. The newly planned build¬ ing is to bo used as a High SchooL 'lhe High School students will al so use Music roms, Vo. Ag. rooms, the Gymnasium, and the Cafeteria in the old High School building, with this in mind the Board of Education and Administratiors had to locate the new building as close to the present building as possible. The new building as plan- nod will extend over onto the 26 acre plot. Future additions to the new building would be on the west end of the building and eventually would extend further ^ lhe 26 acres, and eventually vA^ occupy the largest portion of the north end of this plot Juft u> ^le south of theTwwIy planned building Is a large drop off that would not be suitable for building pu^t^es.
On January 15, 1964^ne Board of Education employed Bradley and Bradley Inc. Architect firm of Rockford.
On April 8, 1964, the Board of Education directed Mr. Wolls to proceed with the purchase of ap¬ proximately four acres of land of the Donahue Woods.
On April 15, 1964, the Board of Education authorized Mr. Wells to take the necessary steps to acquire approximately four acres of the Donahue Woods.
On June 17, 1964, the first bond issue electeion was held which failed.
On November 27, 1964, another bond issue election was held which passed.
Plans and specifications have been completed and accepted by the Board. Bids on the new build¬ ing will be opened on Nov. 24, 1965. The project this far represents a lot of work done by the Architect, who already has been ^>aid $9,302 .21 for his services.
As the Board of Education and Administrators sum it up, it is very important that the building be built as planned. As you can see by the dates pointed out In this arti¬ cle, that this building and the lo¬ cation of the building was started long before the planning of u Park District.
Leon Hichs to Sitkgat Orchestra Hall
The Lutheran Festival Choir and Orchestra Concert will be held at Orchestra Hall in Chicagro on Tues day, November 2nd at 8:1S. Mr. Leon Hicks of Hantley -will siitg. Any person interested may call Mrs. Hicks who has infM*mation.
NOTICE
The Villa«e of Huntly proliiklfs tlw bnralas of leaves or debris on vtOacn streets.
—Street Oe|it
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1965-10-28 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 28 |
| Year | 1965 |
| Volume | 6 |
| Issue | 30 |
| 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 |
