The Huntley Farmside |
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- '¦¦( T* VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1M6 PHONK: .«69-6621 (any time) 0^mooL.riL& uinfTLeY HIGH ^c't HVNTLEY. ILL (if no answer) 469-0998 2 SECTIONS — 22 PAGES Scliediile Oi Honkconking Activities The 1966 Homecoming Activities get under way again this week wtth the scheduled events as fol¬ lows: Thursday, October 6, 1966:— Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. all high school students will gather at the front entrance of the school for a pep rally. A snake dance will be led by the high school cheerleaders with the football team seated on afire truck. The siren will blast punctuated by band music, cheers and yells as the snake dance weaves its way to the Village Square, stops for some yells and comes back to the school for » bon fire, speeches and more cheers. Elementary students are not permitted to enter into the snake dance. The students will all be dismissed followingr the pep session which should end by 8:00 p.m. or before. Friday. October 7, 1966:—In the moming all elementary and high school st«dents will don Indian feathttrs |pd head bands coBtriboted bjr -Ogt. CoUins of CoUins PharmiH^^^'tTov^^ome eomioc atmo«j«4«*. Wm^j^nk Hr. Oititu fo^ bis c<m*^|tion HlfltoWMk Fiiiar afW ^ eU aehool students vrill be <^^^sed ¦129^ p.m. to attend th^BOoat Parade" that will begin ale the school at 2:16 p.m., proceed through the village and return to the school. The parade itself wifl feature the football team, elemen¬ tary and high school bands, cheer¬ leaders, king and queen candi¬ dates, horses and floats, entered by school classes and local organ¬ izations. Parade floats and -store windows will be pudged with three prizes in each eategory being awarded at game half time ac¬ tivities. The votinfr results by the stu¬ dent council revealed the court from the senior class with queen candidates as follows: Jacqulne Howard, Faye Marlowe, Vicki Riz¬ zo and Jill Scherer. The king candidates are as follows: Gary Bakley, Gene Ackman, Fred Harm and Craig Wells. These eight seniors make up the court and a King and Queen for 1966 Home¬ coming will be announced from this group at game halftime Fri¬ day evening. The new king and queen will be formally crowned Saturday evening at the dance. The "highlight" of our weekend is of course the football game with Earlville set for 8:00 p.m. Friday evening. The players, cheerleaders and band will appreciate your sup- MAIUB9 4ian> DisnuBcmto wwemis 7 emta per eopy port in this mporjuint game. Float winners and king and queen will be announced 'at' game-time. Saturday, October 8, 1966:— Saturday cutniiniites the hbmecom* ing activitiea vdfli a Ance heM in the gym frbnr ftSW'until 11:00 p.m. with music l^:'tUe "Bc^nes V." Thisc is a young roek hiid wIl group composed of five pieces wfe" have received consideixble pub¬ licity in the papers for their music. Tickets will be on sale at the door Saturday evening and the gym wiU be decorated in a homecoming motif. All homecoming activities and the program itself is once again the project of the Student Council under the general direction and supervision of Mr. Kelly, Student Couneil Sponsor. If you, as stu- dent» or- p*rants, enjoy home¬ coming activitiea it would be a nice gesture to thank the Student Council for their efforts. We at school sincerely appreci¬ ate the help and cooperation we have had in the past from Village officials, fire department, dis- strict residents, various- organiza¬ tions, business men, farmers, clubs and all other individuals or groups who contribute each year to bontecoming activities. We hope that once again this year we will have your cooperation and. support. Come and join us Friday and Saturday inour home¬ coming endeavor again this year. Parh Board at Lions Mecfting Left to right above are: Ed Piske, Irwte Wasserstrass, Bkike KUey (PresldratI of the Park Board),Wayne Miller (President of the Huntley Lkms Clnb), Mrs. Umm Tessendorf, and Ed Diecke. The Huntley Lions Club invited the Park Board, which consists of Messrs Ed Diecke, Michael Kiley, Jr. Ed Piske and Irwin Wasserstrass and Mrs. Lima Tessendorf, to our reg¬ ular meeting. "Hie Lions asked the Park Board as to how tbe Club could best serve tiieir organizatioh. Park F^ident Kiley thought the Gub could be most helpful in giving manpower to clean up the dead trees and under¬ brush at the Edwin F. Diecke Park at Donahoe's Woods. In the near future, "Operation Clean-Up" will be started. Lions President Miller stated that the film showning tite 'Chicago Bears Neiv Village Trw^h Arrives Pictured above is Mr. Philip Freund, owner of Freund Eqnlpment, Inc. delivering tlie keys of the new International tmck for the village to Percy Swanson, Superintendent of Streets. The new truck is especially designed with lower lower skies to meet the special needs of the StrMt Department. In addition the attachments for the snow plow uid odiar attachments necessary for street work were installed on the truck with speciaUy made brackets. 1965 HighUghts" wiU be shown at the next meeting, Tuesday, October llth. Any person wiio lias aa interest in seeing this film k cordiaUy invited to cwne for tlte >:|0 P.M. showing, wbioh wfll be heW at tbe American Legion Home. Farmi Field 0#y This. Thursday, October 6, 9:46 a.ra. to 3:00 pjn., a PAjU' FARM FIELD DAY wOl be bald at the Robert Muirhead fam, 11 miles south of Huntley on Route . 47 and % mile east on Bohrson Road. The farm is just west of Plato Onter. The field meeting is a part of the educational program of the University Cooperative Extension Service. Included in the day's pro- grani will be pknnng, grain dry¬ ing and storage, checking for har¬ vest loss ia field, hexbieide plots, economics of com storage and CINTINUED ON PAGE TEN School Reports $1900 Sales Nineteen fatmdt«d dollars worth of maflfiasines sulMcriptiont wert sold by the 7th and Sth gntde sto- dents of the Hunttey Consolidated School during t^ir maffasina aob- scription drive. Besides earning money for 8th grade activities the boys and giria competed for prises. The highest salesmen for each of the ten days had their names placed in a hst. Janet Spradlin, of SB received & camera. Certain magazines were worth more in anotiter form of competition. In tiiis contest Terry Wiesneth received a biUfold, Kathy Kiley a watch aad BUI Ruth a bin foM. Again the names were drawn by lot based on bigfa- acklrrament. Schlachtiest This Saturday On Saturday, October 8, the Auxiliary of the Forty and Eight known as the "La Femmes", of McHenry County is sponsoring a Schlachtfest at the American Legion Home at Huntley, Illinois. The Proceeds are to assist the Forty and Eight in their Nurses' Scholarship Program. What is a Schlachtfest It is a feast, featuring a variety of home made sausage—German style, aa well as Polish. Also pork hocks will be served, along with pota¬ toes and sauerkraut. And it is offered as "all you can eat" for a small fee. The ladles of the Forty and Eight are looking for a large num- bier of hearty eaters. So come to the. Legion at Huntley, eat, etc., and be merry. Serving will start at 6:00 p.m. See yoa theie. ^|y«x«if ley Do'wns €mtktrall3''7 by Save TraiiAo The vastly improved gave tbeir iBiMidi 'It- is kli^jlrst time in jflNM^ of Htintley footbelt fB^.'tlie loeal teacB has defeated oar tonffh nci- gMior to the Sonth. S«e»ndly this it the first Varsity team wUdi is composed mainly of Sf^omoies and Juniors. This victory should prove to the boys on tlw team that they are in deed a much CINTINUED ON PAGE TEN Trinity The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Lutheran Church held tbeir aa- HWl C3iiff«fa SmorgaslMMnl last Sunday, Oct. i, in the basement of the church. A total of 662 people were served. Chairman of tfat event was Mrs. Gr«orge Tinberg, with Mrs. Henry Brackman Co- dmirmao. Twenty percent of the funds from the dinner will be used for Lutlieran missions, and the bal- CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE Coming Events Thursday, October 6 VUiage Board meets — 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 7 Po<^all here — Homecoming Huntley vs. EarlevUle. Saturday, October 8 "Schlachtfest'* at Legion Home 6t0(^9:00 foo4 — all yon can eat Federal Land Bank annual sup¬ per and meeting — Marion Central High Sehool — at Woodstock. Tuesday, October 11 Last day to register for voting, if yon have moved or changed your namel Sunday, October 23 Roast Beef Dimier at United Choreh of CSutot GoDgregs- ttonal — Servings at 11:80, 12:18, 1:80, 1:46 and 2:80 —tiiso carry outs. SLAVE SALS BMB TVe date oiJOte F.F.A. qxmsored "One 84if* ll TlHirsday, October tr, m tb» iBttu as Wt» nported tn^anOf. Pleas« MM tU« date <m
Object Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1966-10-06 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1966 |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 27 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1966-10-06 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1966 |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 27 |
Decade | 1960-1969 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 243 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19661006_001.tif |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Date Digital | 2007-05-31 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
FullText |
- '¦¦(
T*
VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1M6
PHONK:
.«69-6621 (any time)
0^mooL.riL& uinfTLeY HIGH ^c't
HVNTLEY. ILL
(if no answer)
469-0998
2 SECTIONS — 22 PAGES
Scliediile Oi Honkconking Activities
The 1966 Homecoming Activities get under way again this week wtth the scheduled events as fol¬ lows:
Thursday, October 6, 1966:— Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. all high school students will gather at the front entrance of the school for a pep rally. A snake dance will be led by the high school cheerleaders with the football team seated on afire truck. The siren will blast punctuated by band music, cheers and yells as the snake dance weaves its way to the Village Square, stops for some yells and comes back to the school for » bon fire, speeches and more cheers. Elementary students are not permitted to enter into the snake dance. The students will all be dismissed followingr the pep session which should end by 8:00 p.m. or before.
Friday. October 7, 1966:—In the moming all elementary and high school st«dents will don Indian feathttrs |pd head bands coBtriboted bjr -Ogt. CoUins of CoUins PharmiH^^^'tTov^^ome eomioc atmo«j«4«*. Wm^j^nk Hr. Oititu fo^ bis c |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |