The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 8« THURSDAY,   DEC.   8,   19M
PHOMSt
469-6e21        (any time) (If no imawer) <469-08e8
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SCHOOL FILP HUNTLEY in V HUNTLEY. ILL
10  PAGES
MAIUBD AND DISTRIBCTBU WBBKUT
eopy
P.O. Announces Holiday Hours
Post Office Announces Additional Window    Hours    For    Chrlstmms
Postmaster Richard Mldhelsen announced todajr the extention of window service hours at the Hunt¬ ley Post Office to insure that all Huntley residents will have an op¬ portunity to take care of their stamp and other postal business during   this   Christmas   season.
Tlie Post Office will be open for business in aeeordance with the hours listed'in the following sch¬ edule.
Wafkdays — Starting Dec. 12 liim^ee. 2» ^ trOO h.m. to 8:00 p.ni.
Saturdays — Dec. 10 & 17 — 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.Bi.
Sundays — Dec. 11 & 18 — 8:00 a.iM. to 10:00 a.m. (No Money Orders).
Coming Events
FRIDAT,  December »
7:00 p.m. Basketball at Hia- w»th«. SATURDAY. Dceemher 10
9:30 pjn. — 1:80 aon. Dance
Legion Home gtx
Dancing and Aiuiivnribj^Hur- V at PM * 'PtejrVi SONDAT, IleeipdNp»r' 8:00 tJm. VSaSt   ^ titled «iiMdt   , The  psMic  is int TUESDAY, December 13
7:00 pjR. BariBttbaU  Hebron Heie . WBDNKSDAT, DeoMdiber 14 P. T. A. Bake Sale 8:00 p.m. Cbriatians program at Sehool.' THURSDAY, December 15
7:80 p.m. Cub Scout commit¬ tee meeting. SUNA^y, December 18
8:00 p.m. Sunday School pro¬ gram at United Church of Christ.  ^ MONDj|LY, December 19
School  caroling to bomgs of shut-ins   and   others   who   would like to hear them sing. S^ notice ta another column.
American Legion Christmas Party Sat. Dec. 10
The Huntley American Legion announcee that they will hold a dance this Saturday evening, Dec. 10, at the Legion Home from 10:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. The public is invited. Music will be fur¬ nished by Mowers Orchestra.
Preceding the dance the Legion will hold  their annaul  Christmas party which is for members only and will  commence at 6:80  p.m. , with a cocktail hour.
On Saturday, DecembeC 31, tbe, American  Legion  will hbld thrir^ annual   NelW   Year's   Ev^ dance. Music for that event will be pro¬ vided by the Nocturnes. '--The   Legion   asks   tliat  people planning to attend the New Year's Eve dance make their Reservations early.   As at all   dances set-ups are available  and  may be  made by  calling  669-5551.
Music Boosters To Sell School Record Books
.Tbe Miiaie S^OjilM^jfiiintley SAn»\ ^0,^-lii^'^mg'  "Bcfiaol
.nilwai mMtF-m-jaw-.'<lijrt«uun
program at tftH|jicb«<d on HMnes- .day «>ieniiig, JMlllpifcer 14.
the books pnnide paxents wit^ a pennaaeat jtminf^ iot each cfaild, including an apii^iope for each year's photo, in addition to other pertinent information for each year from kindergarten through, 12th grade. The books are excel¬ lent gift items, also.
This is a fund-raiaing project] sponsored, by the Boosters for the Music DepartnietH; and your sup¬ port will be appreciated by making; it a point to purchase youn^ "School Record Books" before the, program December 14. Vj
Combined Choir Concert Sunday
The United Church of Christ Congregational of Huntley will present its annual choir concert on Sunday evening, December 11, at 8:00 p.m.
Featured in this year's' concert will be the three newly organized handbell choirs playing familiar carols.
Tiie Carol Choir directed by Debbie Eckman and Diana DieU will sing "Away in a MaHger" and "Silent Night." The Cruaader Choir wUl sing "God Rest Ye Merry Gerttlenien" directed by Nancy Jensen an^ Mary Kerrick. "I Heard the BeHs on Christmaii Day" will be sung by the Chapel Choir directed by Mrs. Cari Hill.
The Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Johnson will present "Noel! Noel;" a short Christmas Cantata written by Nobel Cain. Soloists will be Marjr Britton, Debbie Eckman and Cari Hill. Narrator will be Diana Dieht and organist is Mra. Henqr Mar^ lowe.
The public is cordially invited. Punch and cookies wUl be senred in the Social HaU immeditately following the uinwt.   j^
Studm^To^
f^
Village Board Meeting
'   On  Monday  evening, ^a^imhcr 19, the band and choral students (of  Huntley High  Sehool will  go caroling.     Anyone,     particularly shut-ins, who wonld like the stu¬ dents to carol "for theih are invited to mail in the request blank in this j issue of the Huntley Fafmside, or R telephone the school wi^ your re- {quest. The carolers will return to the  school  for  hot chocolate and cookies,     followed     by    dancing, sponsored by the  Music  Boosters organization.
The request form apperas on page |6, column tvHi^ and three.
Lions Club Sell Christmas Trees
Northfi^m Film Converters Sold
Mr. Ed. Brandwein Jr. an¬ nounced today that effective Nov. 1st, Northwest Film Converters was sold to Vision Wrap Indus¬ tries of Schiller Park, Hlinois.
Northwest Film Converters started in business in January of 1961 under the ownership of Edw, Brandwein Sr. In 1M2 Ed. Brand¬ wein Jr. became an active member of the firm.
Northwest      Film      Converters  . specialized in making plastic bags, plastic  hand puppets  and  special  i machinery.
The new name of the company is Converters Specialists, Inc. and will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Vision Wrap Indus¬ tries, Inc., with Ed. Brandwein Jr. staying on as plant manager.
"The acquisition of this plant en¬ ables Vision Wrap Industries, to offer a more complete line of flexi¬ ble packaging materiaL
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandwein Sr. look forward to a well deserved rest and retirement
•'^ jw -»
An unusually large group of people attended last Tbut^ay night's meeting of the Huntley Village Board. For the most part the citizens were at the meeting to discuss the pros and cons of a restaurant being established next to the State Bank building having a liquor license.
June Offenheiser, part owner of Offie's Tap in Huntley said that there are enough tarems in town. She was answered by Mayor WU¬ pault BHII who stated that if a license were Issued to tlie restaur rant, it would dot be a tavern li¬ cense. Mrsi. Offenheiset fltittai tiilt any time a liquor license was gi^iifn to .serve highballs and miJiM drinlf». a tavern existed.
Mr. Brin sUted that nobody would go into the new restaurant beinir established and order a hirii- hall and a hambur«»»r and that the restaurant would dn all the taverns )n the town good.
Mr. Ed. Rfaadveiii, a buaineaa man in town, stated tin*, he. had contacted other bushMsa men it Union Special, &. D. Cattgr Co. and otber bnaiasM eataMiahnwnta whft bad stated that «^ vertr tirid e< irein# oat^ tsNin & #efr a gae«-
be wonu.Uka *. teed jpjiiee te tewn where tliey eonld taltt prospeethrv customer^''^-diiCTHia deals is a cahn atneaphere #^ htodi ^ a place whete sal^nien ceeld take bosinees executives and owners to lunch. Mr. Brandwein said that when he went out of town to eat is cost' him valuable time awi^ from hi« business.
Village Trustee Leonard Ackman queatiened what would happen to the lieMiae if the natamaot were to be sold or diacontinaad iK chaI^fed from the type Mrviag business men's lunches to one fr terinff to the trade desiring h*a- burgera. It was stated by Atty. Cowlin that there ia stHI aome con¬ fusion whether or not a license would remain, with the owner if a tavern business were to be moved, 6r if it would remain with the building. At one place in the village ordinances, it is stated one way and in another tiie opposite way.
Mayor BriU Stated that a more strict watch should be maintained by the Village over all liquor li¬ censes.
Trustee AGkmfcn stated that if a liquor license were issued to the new restaurant tbere woeld be competition to tiie exiatinv taverns in I town. The Mayor disagreed with thet statement.
Trustee Staab asked if a li4|uor license wes required to have a good restaurant and he asked "why the business men did not go te tke Bowl-Hi Restaurant iriien it was open Mayor Brill replied that because there wens booths rioter than tables
Mrs. Offenheiser stated that she and Lester Ream, owner of Heine's Tap, were present at the meeting to object to the restaurant receiv¬ ing a liquor license. She said that Wendell WeHsien bad also come for that purpose but had to leave before    Uie    discussion    on    the
restaurant eommeneed.
Don Enstrom said that he had received a call from Wally Ijoon- ard, owner of Little America, ex¬ pressing his objection to the resta¬ urant receiving a liquor Ikense. Mayor BrUl sUted that it looked like the other two taven» owners and tbe Anierican htgl/m Sd net care whether or not tbe nstaaiwit received the requested lieeate. Mayor Brfll stated that Mr. Welt- cien, owner o( fiowl<Ui Lanes also did not care. It waa stated that the two tavctn ownors, tiho w«re n^ present at the mSeUng do not .Ii|e in Hnntley- It was mentioned tKati one ot IM tj|verh eifners hud rented a houses lA' Himtley for one medth and was granted a Bquor Mc- ense.
Atty. Cowlin reeonaMflndad tJiat if tavern owners omnot satisiy tiie board that they live «9 to the rales set forth in the U^ver eedinanees. their licenses Mat be reuewed. Hw ViUage Board is now sta^rinc ttie posslbUty of adopting a new tav¬ ern ordinance to fit today's needs.
laihe diseuaaion of the jmr t«e> taaranfcttsM hapa file on cense eeeM ti»
taken,  hemvtur  ligr \1^-:
nuit eifaswfarf^ wife:.; tion for » tfyiar 1 action was drupped.
On % atetisn by.CllpL' by BiiatreeK i^ cided to hire a ^IhM policeman giving the TSIi* tt Huntley i44uue pwilefetiete. Tto pcrficeman tliA board ts eoaSkleritoy is Al Sehttld, a. tttmut yitt^tiaM poMce officer in Hvattef Md cor* renUy with the BarrtafteB Hflib police defartment It waa mentmi- ed that Jtt. Sefa«l^ WiH probaMiy start on Decembei; It. ht fte past Huntley had tw# fiU^tttie and one piut-time ponttNMii' At that titaie ISnntley liad'ikMiear protec¬ tion and 4 hours wttlioqt an ofQeer on duty, tinder tlie revIsM s<Aed> uie with a tiiird full-time man be¬ ing hired each peliee officer in Hnntley wonld have two days off.
In recent weeks the two Rbntiey policemen have been wofidng seven days a w«^ It was stated that in the past flM to. 8120 waa paid ont for pait>tinie help per month. It was stated that when the third man was hired, the board woukt expect part of liis duties would be to read water meters and helping the vUlage street man when the necessity arose.
Bhls were, ijpened to construct a new 8 inch water shltn to tte Union SpeciSi Madliine Co.. TiM bids were: J^dey Constntetlil Co. 878>ft.OO, MAS Construettmi' Co. msa^ aimiiisgiuan atid wMbe- ler Constraction Oi. fMWT.OO. A moticm was made ^ Body, sec¬ onded by Aciunan to award the contract to tiie 2lnunerinan and Kahler Constcnetien Co, With the approval of the vtilage engineer.
Trustee David Rudy tendered CONTINUBD ON PACHS TBKSB