The Huntley Farmside

              "^^^ HUNTLEY ^«'de
VOLUME 6—NUMBER  27
THURSDAY,   OCTOBER   7,   1965
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8  PAGES
MAXLED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLT
'No Use Crying over Spilled Milh*
le   PEB   OOFI
Plelarad akare ia an over-tnnud mbU trailer on Dca Street. Tke ttallar awatrtegeaiL ukaa if diarfaaertad tme tha 8tb wheel of tka trae- tar ketraa kf CaH 'TBiartf SdltiiGAer, uf eMfOi^Mi of Ctitii Cole Ttodr' iag Ca. Taertay meming at approTiaiately 11:30.
Tte truck waa loaded ^^ gallon bottles «rf milk, many of whkh ware bnAiB, tke milk spiUflPoot of the back door of tke trailer onto Ike street and sidewalk.
Heavy duty tow tmeks were called in from Allen's Comer to right the overtnmed trailer. Employeea oi the Dean Milk Co. and Cole Track¬ ing Co. opened the oTertsmed trailer and removed its contents to anotker trailer in an attempt to relieve tlie weight from tke sidewalls of tke trailer so that i teonld be salvagad after it was again upright.
Huntley Drops Again 14-6
By Dave Trombe
A good number of Huntley fans followed their team to Earlville on Friday evening. However, to their disi^pointment the Redskins were defeated 14 to 6 by a scrappy Earlville team.
The Redskins were a great deal more fortunate this week than in their encounter with Central the previous week. Nevertheless, they still came out on the short end of the scoring. The Redskins had two good scoring opportunities early in the first period as a result of funmbles by the Earlville back- field.
After failing to move the ball upon receiving the opening kick- off, Brent Weber punted the bass deep into Earlville territory. Bar¬ ry Benner recovered an Earville fumble on the second play from scrimmage. Huntley took over on the 28 yr Hne of the Raiders, but CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
L Ketchtnarh Injured Sunday
Larry Ketchmark, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ketchmark, o{ route 1, Huntley, received a skull fracture and lacerations to his head and body when the car he was driving went out of control on South Union Road at approximat¬ ely 12:15 a.m. last Sunday. Ketch¬ mark was traveling in a westerly direction and evidently fell asleep at the wheel. He was returning home from a party held at the home of Rev. Lawrence Perkins for a teen ago group.
Mrs. Perkins stated that the boy had seemed sleepy and at 12 mid¬ night hadstated to other guests at the party that he was leaving but would return. When he did not re¬ turn Larry Nelson, son of exchief of police Richard Nelson, became worried and went out to search for tJie youth. He found him and immediately called the Woodstock i^eriffs patrol who contacted the CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Huntley Holds Hotnecotning This Weeh
The 1906 Homeoontjnig Activities are again underway at Himtley Con«ol>Ktait«d School.
The weelc of Ootober 4 throuflli Ootober Sth ha« been set as Home- coming we«k — eaoh dsy has a spechail  dewignailcn as  follows:
Mondiay, Ocftober 4 — A pep ses¬ sion with cAteerleaders and band in the gym at 8:30 A.M. atarted the week. Students voted for homeoom¬ ing royalty, Monday wws dealgnst- ed as "H" Day and students wsre requested to wear a Huntley but¬ ton or school letter on this day.
Tuesday, October 5 — "Red and W4>ite Day" — AH students ware requesited to wear aomeithiflg _red and white during the day Showing support of the sohool odors and school  loyalty.
Wednesday, Octo4>er 6 — '^Pteyr er — Coae*f Day" — This day was doaignaited as be rtioe to ptsysrs and cooche* and honorsd players and coacihes alike.
Thursday, October 7 _ "Huntley Sweat Shirt — Slack Day" — dur¬ ing the sohool day. Thune^k sv«n- ing at 6:30 P.M. all h^^edhoo\ students will meet at the sehael for a pap rally. A enaHa dsnos IM by t*»e dhesrtasdars wMih aooaalbfl- ai blasits by the Ure trudk siren, band muaic, oheera and^'^s will weave its way through ffV/<llage Square and back to the football field for the bon fire and pep rally. The students will be dismisaed ft>^ lowing the pep session wihlcti should end by 7:45 P.M. of before. Friday, October 8 — "Game Day" All high school students will don Indian fesKhens and hewMMmd* aup- plied free each wear through the courtesy Of Collins Plharmaey. We thank Mr. OolHna for hta contHb- ution to homecoming, Friday after¬ noon atl Elementary and High CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Annual Beef Dinner Planned
The United Church of Christ. Congregational will hold its an¬ nual Roast Beef Dinner, family style, on Sunday, Oct. 24. 1965. There will be five servings at the following times: 11:30, 12:15, 1:00, 1:45 and 2:30. Carry out tickets are also available. Tickets may be purchased from the foUowing peo¬ ple: Arnold Chesak, Herb Eggers, Art Garlieb, Henry Gerlieb, Earl Johnson, Chuck Lamb, Henry Marlowe, John Rugh, Harold Swanson, Helm Thurow, Florence Vopelak,   Ed Williams.
Cotning Events
FRIDAY,   OCTOBER   8   — Football here  — Homecoming Huntley vs. Hebron SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 — Homecoming Dance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, — Parent Teachers Meeting WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, — Smorgasboard at Lutheran Church THURSDAY,  OCTOBER 21   — F.F.A.  "Slave  Sale" Little League Banquet SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 — Annual Roast Beef Dinner United Church of Christ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 — Oldtimers Baseball Dinner SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 — Legion Halloween  Dance A Cos¬ tume Party.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 — Legion Father Party
Little League Banquet Oct. 21
The Huntley American Legion will hold its annual Little League Banquet on Thursday. October 21. at the Legion Home at 7:30 p.m. This year the speaker of the eve¬ ning will be Dizzy Trout, now with the Chicago White Sox and a for¬ mer pitcher for the Detroit Tigers.
The Little Leaguers and Minor Leaguers are guests of the Legion at this event. However, tickets will be sold to adults who wish to at¬ tend and are available from Don Enstrom, Adjutant, or at the American Legion Home.
The proceeds from the dinner are used for Little League equip¬ ment.
The American Legion held a wory day Sunday to install a steel beam donated to the club by the Zimmerman & Kahler Construction Co. Ten men of the Legion started at 9:00 a.m. and worked through until 3:00 p.m. to complete the job of raising the support. The ladies of the Auxiliary served breakfast to those working.
Remodeling of the Legion Home commenced-about a year ago. The bar room was the first to be re¬ modeled. The half curcular bar was removed and a completely round bar installed. A char fish caught by Mr. Leroy Anderson was hung in a large hollow frame on the wall back of the bar. This wall was insulated with one-foot sections of cork which was taken out at the time of the renovation.
An additional room and base¬ ment storage area was added on to the North end of the Legrion giving additional washroom fa¬ cilities as well as space to the home. Tiling and odds and ends are all that remain on the remodel- project at this time. The club hopes to finish this work in time for their annual Christmas party.
Parh District Passes 215 - 62
A total of 282 votes were cast in the Huntley Park District elec¬ tion last Saturday to establish a park district. There we 215 "yes" votes and 62 "no" and five people who voted in the election abstained from voting on tKis issue.
The newly elected park com¬ missioners are: Edwin F. Deicke 239 votes, Michael J .Kiley 208 votes, Edward Piske 197. Lima Tessendorf 188 votes, Irwin Was¬ serstrass 199 votes. Mr. Ronald Pirik received 144 votes and was unsuccessful in his attempt for election.
The new park district takes in 27 square miles ofGrafton town¬ ship formerly in the Grafton Park district, five square miles of Coral township and six square miles of Rutland   township.
Fire Prevention Weeh Oct. 3-10
Again the State of Illinois has set aside the week of; . ober 3-10 as a week for fire prWiition. Ar¬ ticles are pnnted in all the papers, post** aw'-tKBti^t'^s r«min« you as home o'wners, or renters, store¬ keepers or factory ow^^-, to clean up and clean out ft^^.ie winter months ahead.
Soon you will close your homes with tight fitting dors and win¬ dows, but at the same time, turn up the heating units or fire up the furnace with coal and wood, expec¬ ting to keep you and your loved ones warm all winter long.
Hhave you considered that per¬ haps the heating system needs re¬ pair? Has the trouble you had last year ever been taken care of? Any heating system needs repair work the same as your car. Do it now.Not only cleaning inside the heating system is important—but CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Bault Donates $1000,00 to Center
The Directors of the Huntley Medical Center ars s«Ht warWng hard to nalse sufTlclsnt funds to cear Ita bulWing, W« have cmme to th« pvbHc of itftis comnMinHy sn numa««us oecaslona tlslelng ttwt It do sotnathlng to'wNM'd maintaining a vary 'imiMdtant cog In our vitiate Ws. We do not bal lave you vMint thto pMjaot to faiU this oemmumity i^ioh have reapon-
Thars are wartowa bwalnsssss In dad to our plaa, i^ you have bten tiwoiNnsd baporSj snd fi/eaa of thswi will proAt dirsotly by the ma(n- taliflng of a Mad«eal OsiMar, bvt It la wa<i«h t^MIe tar any busfnaas to <lo an R aan to maintain a Ntppy
relationship among th« psople of tts community.
The State Bank of Huntlsy la one of the important buainsases In this convmunKy and It has seen IH to help ua to reaoh eur goat. It tvaa pledged $1,000.00 tovmrd the pay¬ ment of our obllgaMcn.
iThare are numsrour psople In the Village of Huntlay who wars n«t hare viAen the Mstfioai Cantsr WMH organ\tati, Dharsfors, ware un- abi« to eontrlbwta to Ua ooat Haa* oontrtbutlona, hoMWMr IsnlaH, from thoae w»tio ean afford to donaite fiMwr will b« graatly ^praeliatsd.
Classe do not naalsst our ary for