The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 32 THURS, NOVEMBER 12,  1964
PHONB:
Sl2-««9-06ZI       (any tfme) (If no answer)    81B-4W-00M
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
2 SECTTIONS — 24 PAGES
BIAILED AND DI8TRIBUTBD WKDULV
To
OOPt
Village Board        F.F.A. Slave
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Village Board was called to order by Mayor Wilpault Brill on Thursday, November 5. After the reading of the minutes, bills, and treasurer's report, a proposal was made to investigate taking up the option on Donahue's Woods for a village park wWch would consist of approximately 27 acres that lie west of Route 47.
TTie Grafton Park Board has bee
The Grafton Park Board has been discussing the possibility of purchasing this land for a park. However, at the last meeting of the Park Board a petition signed by 250 residents of the north end of the township protested the pur¬ chase of this land, making some of the members feel that the propos¬ al would be defeated on a bond referendum. TTiey, therefore, voted a tie vote 2 to 2 and the matter re¬ mains unsettled.
As further toformation develops, it will be reported on the Village Board's proposal regarding the purdiase of this land.
The Village Board did not ap¬ prove the zoning, (Wdinance which was passed by ^dBRZoning Board and the Planning Commission on Oefeber 5, hMt.t^fel itior further study. The Norii^ro'Ttofieis Gas Co. ^^nvsentativ, was present and stated thatj|&jire was no pro¬ vision in the orcfflfcce for utilities. There were other features of the ordinance whidi the Board felt needed further study.
Sale Nov. 13
1. Mike Shebeko; 2. Art Kalh; 3. Dennis BeU; 4. Sid Sherwin; 5. Gerald Bundgard; 6. Bonnie Mil¬ lerman; 7. David Reeves; 8. Eu¬ gene Mettes; 9. Dennis Rudsinski; 10. Steve Evans; 11. Gordon Died¬ rick; 12. Louis Doty; 13. Veron Tinberg; 14. Art Friegnitz; 15. Craig Johnson; 16. Don Radloff; 17. David Hemmer; 18. Ken Kop¬ sell; 19. Wayne Workowski; 20, l>arry Albrecht; 21. Alan Borhart; 22. Dan Reeves; 23. Ron Finzel; 24. Chuck Ruth; 25. Gary Britton; 26. Jerry Larson; 27. Larry Ket¬ chmark; 28. Lee Linnenkohl; 29. Stan Hafferchamp; 30. Dale Rose- lein; 31. Ken Bakley; 32. John Neinsy.
We the F.F.A. members listed atxjve wish to extend a warm wel¬ come to everyone to be at our S\ave Sale at 800 to the Huntley gym. TTiere will be entertainment, that we are sure you will enjoy. Refreshments will be served im¬ mediately after the sale.
Our last five Slave Sales have been very good. So why don't you make this one the best ever.
ITie boys listed above are in the orOer in vibSch they wiH he s<dd at «w aaia, •oi4dc^4iA«.iM:.dne$. you want and oane and buy them. They vrtll do any job that they are capable of doing. TTieir pedigrees and abilities will be read.
Chief Nelson Reports
Chief ot Police Richard Nelson reports that the week after Thanksgiving the new vehicle tax stickers for the 1965 year will be in. He requests that all those who wish to have the same number as this year inform him of their re¬ quest now, so that the numbers may tie assigned.
JBar-rB'Q Sup.
The United Chureh of Christ Congregational's junior and senior choirs will have a bar-b-qnc to the Social Hall of the charch next Tuesday, November 17. Service will be from 5:00 until 7:00 pjn.
The choirs are holding the bar- b-quetopurchase
b-que to purchase equipment for the beautification of music to the church. Carry-outs will be avaU¬ able.
Landscaping at St. Mary's Church
Wally Leonard Elected Pres.
At a dinner meeting held in Martinetti's on October 28, the past chiefs of McHenry County Voiture 578 elected Whlly Leonard of Huntley to serve as President of the Past Chiefs Club for the coming year.
The present 40 & 8 chapter was reactivated in McMHenry county in 1949. Mr. Leonard was chief in 1958. In all, the club has had 15 chiefs since reactivation. Mr. Leon¬ ard was presented with a plaque to be hung to the American Legion Home. This plaque has the names of all the past Chief de Geures on it.
Harley Bids Farewell
Mr. Harley Mackeben, Grafton township supervisor, said his fare¬ wells to the Board of Supervisors last TUesday,N ovember 10, at their regular meeting. Mr. Macke¬ ben was appototed a member of the Board on November 13, 1944, just twenty years ago. He served as Chairman oj.the Board for 7 years. ^J
Mr.   MackdKir stated that • the
""'Y rTf'"'ff Wttff t**«»"t .Board who'^ras SSo on fhe^Bou^ at uiat time is Mr.^^I Rosenthal of Crystal Lake.fHp aid that many CONTINUED ON PAOE SEVEN
Bashethall Infornkation
Season tickets for badcetboO, both for students and adults, may be purchased at the High School Office. Because of a conference rule prices on individual gomes have gone up. We have printed the season tickets to stabilize our last year's purchase price and as a convenience and saving. If you find it impossible to come to the High School Office, the tickets may be purchased at the ticket office the 1st and 2nd home bas¬ ketball games- Wed., Nov. 4, Practice Game, St. Charles, 7:00, Home.
Wed., Nov. 18, Practice Game, CONTINUED ON PAOE SEVEN
Results of Voting
The Committee promoting the Forest Preserve District for Mc¬ Henry County was very madi en¬ couraged by the close vote at the eJectlcMi on November 3rd. ITie prt^iosition actually lost by 774 votes wWch is roughly 2% of the total voting on the ixtHiosltion. The CksnnUttee has heard a nunriier of r^iorts from those favoring it that if the .proposition is again voted upon that they will work just that much harder to help se¬ cure a favorable vote. The proba- Wlitles arc that a new petition will be filed and either voted on at the Spring election or possibly art the Noven*er election to 1966.
The vote was 18569 tar 19343 ag«inst to McHenry Cbunty.
The vote <mi the bcdlot to retato Judge Wm. Carrol was 27339 for, and 9970 agatost. The ccsistitiition- al amendments were passed in Vk- Wetay County by a vote of 196M to Jl44l6.'ne a^^lipa ^ was ap¬ proved ht '22144 «otes la favor to boos agtiaaL
SOth Anniversary Celehrated
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Mueller of HunUey celebrated their SOth wed- vdkigf ynni\frrfflry„ with,A^jpeciaL thanksgiving mass at St. Mary's Catholic Church on Sunday, No¬ vember 8. Folowing the service brunch wag served at the Mueller home.
A letter of commendation from the Pope was presented to the Muellers by Fathw Day.
In the afternoon a family re¬ union and open house was held for
relatives A^^eats. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller WitT marled to St Mi- ...XtJael's CftttoOc Qnirch Jbo^^ near north^je of Chicago on No¬ vember imKc
The perr^jvas planned by rela¬ tives as a surprise ahd the guests were secretly invited from all over the mid-west. Approximately 100 guests attended the party. T^ , Muellers have 19 grandchildw^ and 35 great-grandcWMren.   y*^
Retarded
Final FoothaH
Children Drive    Grame
Twenty Huntley housewives will carry the "1964 RetaixJed Chil¬ dren's Appeal" to every family in this area Sunday, Nov,  15lh.
In a state-wide campaign to raise funds for the activities of the Illinois Coundl for Mentally Re¬ tarded Children, women (rf every neighborhood will unite under the slogan "Retarded Children Can Be Helped."
Mrs. James E. Collins, Jr., chair¬ man of the local door-to-door solic- CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Conking Events
Friday, November 13 f
F.F.A. Slave Sale. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Novwnber 14
Legjon "Feather Party." Sunday, November 15 Merchant's Basketball — Johns¬ burg at Huntley 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 15 Retarded   Children   Appeal - — 1:00-4:00. Tuesday, November 17 Bar-bnguc su|>per 5:00-7:001 pan. Social HaD, U.CC ConBr<««t- tioriai ¦.   :       .     i^
Notice to all  members d{ Wie Huntley atlMBs Cwnmlttee ~ an important meeting will be held at the Village HWl on,Tuesday. No- • vember 17, at 8:00 jmb..*!^ school bond issue wfll be disctltoed. Wednesday, November 18 Grade school  basketlMtll —  at Woodstodt.
The Huntley Redskins footUU team closed the 1964 ^MnS em-i son on a victorious note beating Hampshire 49-15. This Bieans ttict Huntley had a tied season wl^ 3 wins and 3 kwses in cooferanoe play.
In the last game HunUey had 11 first downs to Hampshire's 9. Huntley had 11 penalties wMdi totalled 95 yards, Hampshire had 5 penalties for 35 yards..Huntley made 283 yards on tbe graund and 214 to Uie air. A total of 15 pWses were attenipted, 10 were com¬ pleted. Touchdowns and PATS were as follows:
EnstrMn, 2 1T>. 1 PAT; BUl Bor¬ chart, ITD, 1 PAT; Rasmussen 2 CONTINUED ON PAOB SEVEN
Miss. Ttdenage U.S.A.
Miss Jill Ann Meuser. 16, of 2617 Templeton Gap, has been se¬ lected as a candidate-at-large to the fourth annual MiM Teenage America Pageant.
Miss. Menser is the grandaaghter of Mr. C. S. Hall who at one ttme
as superintendent of sdxwls
She wOi compete in OaUas, Nov. -13, for the 1965 "Mtea Teenage America" tiUe, aad appear on tbe natkm-wide coronation telecast Nov. 13.
TTie daughter of Lt, CoL and Mrs. Paul Stanley Meuser, rin is a junior at WasaoR Jtifh Sobocd.
She an4 her ^teHfieeaie have won
cosTsmnat os pmk seven
I