The Huntley Farmside

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< YOLUME 7 — NUMBER 4S mURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
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2 SECTIONS ^ SO RAGES
MAttJO) AND DtSTRIBUTBD WEEiaJl
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BoyScouMmn^ Drive Leaders       Police Report
As a leaalt of the finance campaign eondaeted dariar jBWMI Jannsry, the Hnntley Boy snd Cub Scouts presented a tiheek tor $280. Is Mr. Reinhold Miller, Scout Executive ot the Bbckhswk OeuaeU.
The chskrmsn of the Huntley drive was Ed Braadwsia wh* aniia iMk presenUtion to Mr. Miller. Pictured shove are: M. Bfhisiet^orf, S. Brandwein, R. Miller, W. Donahue, W. MlHer and L. Okafamfaa.
Credit Union Annual Mt i |^i£
The 16th apnual meeting of the Hantley <}omaiii)3tf^^!^ Vniaa was h(^ at the Social HiUI of the Untied Church of Christ J^ Fri¬ day, January 27, fonowiij||0 de¬ licious chicken dinner pi^ared and served by the ladies of the Celas organization.
Mr. Robert Kramk, field rep- presentAtive for the Illinois Credit Union League, gave the Treasur¬ er's Report. He commended the board directors, for their willing¬ ness to face the problems and work to whip them. He stated that it had been gratifying to work with them, and he mentioned that the local credit union is alx>ut 1/3 smslled than one year ago which speaks very favorably for the in- ber 31, 1966 was $29,232.70, Loans
to members ainou|)ted to $1^46^ .66; Furniture and fixtures, (less d^ieciation) wat fLTre.77; oBier assets were $126.00; Qte total ae- terest and "'U*^ *>t A* members
port Mr. KeanduL i^ted Hm mA on hand in the bapk as of BMsm-
' CaaMaaetf wi: i^iigi 2
Adult ClftM
Meeting
George Wibben will lead the dis¬ cussion on "Hay Cropping" at the Adult Education class on Thursday February 9 (tonight). The group meets at 8:00 p.m. in tiie Ag, room of the Huntley High School.
Next week, on Frijmary 16, the topic will be "The Eeoaomics of Owning Fsrm MachiiMpy." Mr. Moore will be the featitred Speak-
On Wednesday, Feb. 1, an acci¬ dent on the Huntley-Mareago biackti^ iit- Coyne Station^ Road catised head injuries t^ *'Alvin Nlemeyer. Mr. Nieme^er had stopped at the intersection then started to entier the main posd,, when his 1966 Rambler Sedaii was struck by s 1963 (Chevrolet 2-<toor driven by Mr. Ronald L. Coyi of - 310 Ridge Ave., CrysUI L^e. With Mr. Coy was his wife, Loret¬ ta, who was also injured. Both Mr. Neimeyer and Mrs. Coy were tak¬ en to the Woodstock Hospital by the James A. O'Connor Ambulance service. Tlie cars were taken to Kiley's Service. The cars taken to Kiley's Service Station in Hunt¬ ley.
A small aacident occurred on Monday of this week on the Al¬ gonquin blacktop, when Mrs. Anna Luther wf Woodstock was attempt- ingr to puH Ottt: onto Utt road from Colls, Inc. and her car was struck by one drivCn by George L. Black of Carpeatsnville, goiag west on the blacktop. Slight damage to the left rear fender of the Luther car and to the right front door of the Black auto resulted.
On Friday of last ^uk at ap¬ proximately 3:40 p.m. ^V owned by Vern L. Winter)^f rural Htntley, washrtag hwskad.ja^ from 4lift -SHkHb^ al"^the ¦B'Hale' Bank of Haptleir. Bue jft. the con¬ dition of ^e straeti^Rmer J. Lams of Carpen^ers^K could not stop and stnM:k the Winter vehicle, datnaging.its trunk and rear bumpfr. ai^ the right front fender of 1^ cae.
Box C^r DeraU^inHunfl^,
i9uuta«y mondag
st the J.H. PattcnsM €saa*afay sidiM- The car was pushed ever the end at the trscks when the engineer, whi hsd foar esrs oa the trestfe hsaldt thte oae which was derailed, discovered his error sad backed up, caasiBg the derailed car to crash Into the Psttersoa Lumber shed. No estiaute of dsaiage wss relessed.
NOTICE
Sunday, March 6, Is Kev. L. D. Day's birthday. AH altar boys who have served ^th |Pathw. Oflfcia Ms   WMism twiitonita Usfklr*-
Mass on tint day.
The Huittley American Legion will hokl its atmual Valentine's Dance at The Post Home on Feb. 11 from Vi p.m. td 2:00 a.m. Music for this (wee will be provided by the Noetwi^. The t^lblic is invit¬ ed to sttlgfi.
Huntley High School Band
The annual Winter Music Con¬ cert will be presented at the High School Gymnasium on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 8:00 p.m. The three school bands and the High School Chorus will be featured in this event.
Because  of the extreme snow¬
falls in the last two weeks, tiie music directors, Robert Thrk and Mrs. Bernard Johnson, have been working with the children at every available moment to get their pro¬ gram in shape but they rapMt they will be ready for tha foneart on Saturday.
Tickets are available from Ju¬ nior Ht stadents and irill alio be sold at Hm doM. the Music Boos¬ ters Chib will serve eake and cof¬ fee after tlie concert They hope for an excellent turn-out of interested parents and other citi¬ zens for this annval aaosieal event.
It was decided to cancel the Par¬ ent-Teacher Association meeting in February, due to tbe htmay schedule of events.
Tentative plans for the March 16 meeting include an "Open House" at our present school building.
Scout Week
t'ebruaiy 7 — 18 is Boy Scout Week. Huntley Scout leaden ask all Chib and Boy Scoots to wesr their uaifMias tp scbool oa Friday Februaiy 10. On Sunday Scoots are atAed to wear their uniforms to tbe Chnreh of their choice where they vrill be met by a scout leader. At St. Ma^s Scouts are urgred to attend 8:09^a.m. Mass.
Hobo Dinner February 25
The members of the Chancel Choir (high school students and adults) , are preparing for, thefa- annual Hobo Dinner and floor show on February 26. All mem¬ bers of the choir have tickets for this event. Mrs. Ronald Jirik has taken the responsibility for super¬ vising and cordlnating the sale of tickets for the two servings and shows. Others who will have tick¬ ets for sale are Henry Harlowe, Herb Eggers, and the Earle John¬ sons.
There will be two servings and shows aa in former years —the first at 6:4^ p.m. and the "late show" at 7:46 p.m. The food will be prepared by the ladies of the Celas group, the members of the chotr will assist with the serving
An evening of good food, good fun and entsrtainment is promised again this year by this group of youth and "young at heart" adults who have for several yesrs put on this winter-time event. The show was a complete sell-out last year and promises to be such again on February 26.
Villa2e Board
Barely a qooram was present afc the begianiag of the,^"Uage Board meetinir last Wedne^j^u February . 1. Tipatees Fitsi, AsRban, O'Ckm- amc' and ¦ Miw: ITOiundt. BcBl #«ii« In attendance. Clerk Enstrom was absent due tdHUness and Trustees Don Enst^^ snd Rich- at<d Staab had to work overtime at Dean Milk Co. Trustee Rudy had previously tendered his resig¬ nation. Later in the'evening Trus¬ tee Enstrom came.
After the routine reading of the minutes and payment of bills a discussion wss held on the possi¬ bility that the SUte of Illinois m<gfat force Huntley to build a polishing pool In conjunction with the sanitary sewage treatment plant.
The Board discussed the Police Department %ext. It was mention¬ ed that the police car was sluggish. Supt. of Streets Percy Swanson said that the engine looked as if H had gum on it. He said he did his own maintenance on the village truck. Trustee Ackman stated that the police car should have a throttle installed as it idled much of the time and that the motor should be run a little faster than th^ idle during those times. It was suggested that perhaps the ' village could purchase oil for the CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
ComingEvents
Thursday — February 9 Adult Education 8:00 p.m. "Hay Cropping" Friday — February 10 7:00   p.m.   H.S.   Basketball   at (jenoa Saturday — February 11 8:00 p.m. Winter Concert at High
School 10:00 — 2:00 Valentine  Dance at I/egion Home Monday — Friday Feb 18-17 Grade School Basketball Tourn¬ ament in Huntley Tuesday — February 14 H.S. Basketball — North Boone here Wednesday February  16
No PTA Meeting Thursday — February 16
8:00 p.m. Adult Education Class Economics of Owing Fsrm Mach¬ inery