The Huntley Farmside

              g-kHUNTLEY ^oim^^^
VOLUME 4 — NUMBER 35 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963
PHONE:
312-669-5621 (any thne)
(If no answer;     815-4S9-0998
10   PAGES
Successiul Slave Sale
The Annual F.F.A. Sl^je Sale was held la.st Friday evejB«Nov. 29, at the Huntley HiglJ^chool. Each the Huntley F.F.A. boys are aygfioned off by Howard,Ruth to '"'' do lalwr for ohe day for tfi*ir high¬ est bidder. The proceeds^^m the sale go one half to tf^B'.F.A. CThapter and Vz for the V?fc.tional Committee for scholarships. This year however with the unfortunate accident of Jim Fettes the F.F.A. CThapter and Vocational Agricul¬ tural Committee separately voted unanimously to set up a fund foi- Jim with the money from the sale A total of 35 slaves were auctioned off to do work last Saturday taking in a gross profit of $926.00. Several extra slaves other than F.F.A. members were also auctioned off for a total of 5135.00. Many mer
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Veterans Craits at JLe^Ji'^v^
I know that many of you have wondered as you paused in front of the window next to the Post Office - - "What is Veteran's Craft?" - This is what it is.
It is saleable type of handfraft made onlyby permanently disabled vets and their families; families; collected by the central Veteran's Ci-aft office located in Chicago, and sold by the Auxiliary units of the American Legion. Only those vet¬ erans who have been certified as permanently disabled by the VA can sell their hand work through this program. [Incidently, Illinois LS the only state which works with the Veterans in this fashionl. In some cases this is the only source
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Ne%v Bus For Huntley School
'I'iic Huntley Consolidated Schools .¦^ei-iiiir f-5and and Seinoi- Chorus will proscnl Iheir Annual Winter ConciTl on December 13, 1963, at 8:17) pm.. .it tho IlimlU'\ Con.soli- d'ter', SehiiDls Cxmnasium. Hunf- l''\. Illinois. There is na admission i-!rii-ii:''
The lust iiortion of tho program will !):• presented b\- the Senior i;,-ind: I lie l>-pos of music that the I'-ind will present arc modern, an ir^orluro. a poimlar. a classic, and ,' ("hiisln-ins selection. There are t\M'nt\-rour plaving members in 'be nrfjaiiizalion of freshmen thru seniors.
The hii;li schoo! Senior (Z^horus will proscnl selectioiis from the fol¬ low ing; areas: folk song, secular .'I lections, and Christmas carols. Tl-ioro are twontysix members in the lii<.;li .school organization which :s made up of freshmen through ¦.oniors.
Jim Fettes Injured
/"''Jl Conference TemMKt^icked
Pii'M- Tfiintli-',\- t>n\-s . lia\'e been ; ::iio(l to tho IJttlo-^jjht all Con- ceiior loolhall te^^They are 1 OU;; Sw-:inson Tacki^I.arry John <iin Guard. I.arr.\- Rassinussen .ind .\!!cn Heim.soth P.ackficld. All the I'.'ixs .'iro seniors with the excep- li'-n of T.ari'.\- I'.asstriussen who is a '-.nliiii-noic. Hient Wober. Gary ; 'ah' I, Vciinis Ackerberg all re- i'-i\i'd honorablo mention for this ;ill confoK no" loam.
Vwr. llu'itle> bo.\!; woic in tho I'll lull SCIn ^ in the conference. 'riii-x .11-0 ' 'i!'r\- R issniusscil who riao.'d Tth \ith four TD's. one Pat "•akhi-.' ;i i ¦! I nf '25 points and ¦Mli'ii I [i-irv,-"ii-i who ])laced 10th ..ill', two TD's four Pat making a 'ii.-ii nf 16 points.
Maskethall Scares
The Huntley Redskins started the season off in a cold way by los¬ ing; to fhe Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The final score was 72- ">1. The Redskins were close until Ihe final niiarter, when they were outscored 24 13.
On Friday Nov. 22 tho Redskins I nioierl itl the Richmond Invita- liiiiial Touinamenl. Our Opening nlipiinont \\as Richmond. The game w.-is closi^ ill the way. but again tho KeiKkins lost, this time by a slim (i point margin :il-43. The follow¬ ing night the Redskins recorded their first win ow the year against Hebron 59 53. The Redskins found tliomselves in tho scond half of the game as they pumped in 37 points.
'ihc fijllowing Tuesday the Red¬ skins traveled to Richmond for a loiurn niaich this time seeking re- Non^re. 'nio\- rjot it as they took tho Rockol.s by a score of 56-48 Huntk-y dnt-ninatcd the bame in e\ory (lc!).irtment as thoy grafled nii'U of the rebounds and played a i^rod defensive game. The team would liK-c^ to thank Iho fans for their supiiort- and we hope it will e I'ltinuo. h>   Douglas Swanson
James Fettes of rural Huntley suffered the loss of an arm and severe head and body injuries Mon. November 25 while working on a self-loading wagon on the farm where he is employed. James was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital where he was treated and at the 'tCt'fatfgT)rtJ!S'article IS stBI'ffiere. At the present time Jim cannot re¬ ceived any visitors. He required 6V4 pints of blood at the hospital which will have to be paid back. Any cards or gifts should be ad¬ dressed to St. Joseph's Hospdtal.
Huntley PTA.
The regular meeting of Huntley P. T. A. began at 8:10 p.m. on Wednesday November 13, 1963. The President lead the pledge to tbe flag at the 269th meeting.
The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, they were approved.
The treasurer read fhe terasures report, including the proceeds of the Family Fun Night, this was ac¬ cepted.
President Hennig announced that we had several items left from the bazaar booth at the Family Fun Night and they were displayed on a table. A si'ent auction took place with tho highest bidder buying the article during the coffee hour. Evorvoino was thanked for parti¬ cipating in any wa.v for the Family Fim Night. The three co-chairmans were Mis. Mary Jane Gruner. Mrs ,Tean Britton and Mrs Vera Swan¬ son.
Mr. Delaney announced therp will he no magazine drive in schorfl this year.
Mr. Shott made a motion to give S7S.no toward the 7th and 8t^ f'radi^ choir robes for the Christmas pio(r"'im. Motion carried.
Membership dues will still be ac oci-)ted.
Mrs Elaine Kelly introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Dale McDowell assistant professor in Education at the University in Dekalb. His topic for the evening was "What can our children mean to us?" Or what can we mean to our children? If we can answer one we can answer the other because they are quite seperable.
The Christmas program will take place on Dec. 18th.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 with approximately 100 In at¬ tendance.
Refreshments were served.
2nd TV Progratn
Thursday, Dec. Sth at 5:30 p.m. on Chanel 11. Sue Eggers and Mark Riedl will make their 2nd appearance on Ark»v's Farm.
They will be wKigf^nny Bensen area conaervationSpPhresenting a program . to ChlOKp' «rM]rTNrtto
which produce the r^ and other products that the^rosumer uses. The prerecorded pB^/ of the pro¬ gram was filmied eaTIier at Mark's uncles Ferdril Ridl's farm.
The Mullumor family will be featured in the pTt>gT<am the fol¬ lowing Thursday, Dec. 12th at the same time and statkxL
Foothall Statistics
Yards RuahliiK
Larry Rasmusen 806 yds. in 77 carries for 10.5 yds per carry. Allen Heimsoth 505 yds. in 99 car¬ ries for 5.1 yds per carry. Dave Johnson 70 yids. hi 9 carries for 7.8 yds per carry. Bill Borhart 68 yds. in 21 carries for 3.2 yds per carry. Brent Weber 37 yds. In 42 carries for .8 yds per carry. Gary Borhsu*t 34 yds. in 10 carries for 3.4 yds per carry. Yards Passinc
Brent Wfeber 85 attempted pas¬ ses 31 completed for 514 yds. with a completion average of .365. Parses  Completed
Wayne Workowski caught 12 passes for 197 yds. and 1 touch¬ down. Alien Heimsoth caufl^t 8 passes for 142 yds. Larry Rasmu¬ sen caught 4 passes for 60 yds. and 1 touchdown. E>ennls Enstrom cau¬ ght 4 passes for 59 yds. and 2 touchdowns. Dale Roesslein caught 3 passes for 52 yds. Dennis Aker¬ berg caught 1 pass for 4 yds. Panting Yardage
Terry Mattingly Punted 21 times for 610 yds. 29 yds, per punt ave. longest punt was 55 yds. - Shortest punt was 6 yds. Record
Huntley - 4 wins and 4 defetat. P«^ts Scored
Himtley scored 158 pts. - oppo¬ nents scored 124 pts. Pfnallties
Huntley had 460 yds in penalities - opponents had 390 yds in penali¬ ties. First Downs
Huntley had 71 first downs > op¬ ponents lutd 78 first downt.
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