The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 10 — NUMBER 30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1960
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SCHOOL "FILD HUNTLEY" HIGH  SCHOOL HUTJTLEYi  I LfL
8 PAGES
aaAW.Kff AND DI^VRIBUTBD  WEEKLY
7 oaata per mn
Veterans Day Christmas Fund     Saltelites Here       Win 1 -Lose 1 October Park
Observances
commander GoehUrf^ai^Himtley L^ior^ Post^^673 ^^^^  ^^.
Tfront of the Legion Home at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. Ilth. All Legionnaires, Auxiliary members and any olhers who can do so are urged to be there to honor the mem¬ ory of those who have sacrificed their lives that we may Uve to en¬ joy the  benefits  of  our  American
This year's speaker will be the Rev Fredrick Harm, Ph.D., pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church m
Huntley. .^    .
Businessmen and residents are urged to fly their flags in sup^ of our fighting men — both living and dead.
PROCLAMATION —
WHEREAS, the eleventh day of November has been designated as Veterans Day and has been de¬ clared a legal holiday and
WHEREAS, the men and women who served in the uniform of our country have made a maor contribu¬ tion not only to the preservation of America's fraedom but also toward the attainment and preservation of freedom throu^out the world; and
WHEREAS, The gdilaiit Ameri¬ cans sefving in today's atiiied forces continue to demonstrate the un¬ selfish willingness of our Nation to meet the challenge of those forces wishing to defeat through armed conflict the cause of individual de- pas tnoi^eoniua^
WHEREAS, The Nation and the free world are eternally grateful for the contributions of American veterans to the advancement of the cause of an honraWe world peace; Continued   on Page  Six
Jr & SAL Dance
145 youngsters .of junior hi and high school age, attended a dance last Thursday evening, Oct. 30th, at the American Legion Home. The dance was sponsored by the SAL and Junior American Legion Aux¬ iliary. This was the first dance of its kind to be held in Huntley and was successful in keeping young¬ sters, who had been forbade from Trick or Treating, by the school, off the streets. The dance lasted from 7 to 10 p.m.
Officials at the Legion are pleas¬ ed with the outcome of the dance and plan to have similar affairs in the future.
Win A Trip & Help Huntley
Eldon Pfaff, chairman of the^ Huntley Lion's Win-A-Trip-to-Flor- ida Vacation, announced today that the name of the lucky couple will be announced on November 15th. The trip may be taken between November 15th and April 15th, 1970, and wlU feature an all-ex¬ pense paid trip for two to the Flor¬ ida Sun coast for eight days and seven nights.
The winner will have a dioice of any motel or hotel in Tampa, Clear¬ water, or St. Petersburg area. The vacation includes plan fare down and back, plus three meals per day.
Transportation from the airtXMt to the hotel will alao be paid.
Tickets may be purchased from any Lion's Club member or mer¬ chant in Huntley for a donation of $1. Lion's Club members and tfaeir families are not eligible. The pro¬ ceeds from the Lion's Club pro¬ ject will go towards the Hantley Swimming Pool Fund.
Established
At last Tuesday lught's meeting of the Huntley Lion's Club, it was decided that the club could not af¬ ford to purchase Christmas decor¬ ations for Himtley this yeaer. A committee composed of Lions Bud Weber, Wayne Miller, Charies Lamb, Don McCullom and Wilpault Brill reported that funds have not been allotted for the purpose and that the cost of the decorations far iexceed anything the club could raise  this  year.
The committee has been working on this project since spring. Next year the club will set up fund-rais¬ ing project to purchase decorations. This year, however, it is hoped that individual citizens of the community will donate money towards the pur¬ chase of the Chriitmas decorations. It was reported that last year, there were were no decorations to speak of in Huntley. Many Lion's Club members and other citizens of the community were quite upset with this situation. The committee has established a fund at the State Bank of Huntley. Money is to be mailed to the Christmas Fund, Box 127, Huntley, 111. The names of those in¬ dividuals and companies who do¬ nate to the Christmas Fund will be be published in an ad which will ad. The Indivldlial amdCifl "gfveh will not be published as it was felt by the committees that $1 donation from one individual could mean as much as $100 from another. Each week this newspaper will puJblish a total amount of funds received weekly, adding the names of donors to tho ad. The deadline for pur¬ chasing decorations has been set for December 1st. The Christmas Fund ad will be donated by the Farmside.
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The Elmhurst College Choir of Elmhurst Ulinois is to present a concert at the First Congregation¬ al Church in Huntley, Illinob on Friday November 21, at 8:00.
More than thirty such concerts
This Monday
Next Monday, Nov. 10th, the Harlem Sattelites, stars of the movie, "The Harlem Globe Trot¬ ters" will play the faculty "All Stars" a group composed of teach¬ ers at the Huntley High School at 8:00 p.m. in the High School gym¬ nasium. The group billed as the "zaniest showmen' Will present two hours of entertainment for young and old, presenting "the world's greatest basketball show", plus half-time entertainment. This is part of the groups annual coast-to- coast tour.
Tickets may be purchased in ad¬ vance at the high school office or at the door.
Supt of Schools, LeRoy Marks announced today that there will be no school November Ilth in ob¬ servance of Veteran's Day. Mr. Marks also announced that Thanks¬ giving vacation will commence Thursday, November 27th with students returning to school Mon¬ day, December 1st.
duntley was defeated by the Richmond Rockets last Friday night by a score of 20 to 0. This was probably the most unusual game of the season as Huntley made 267 yards rushing and held Richmond to one first down in the entire ¦ game.
One   player,   Smittondorf,   had  a
total of 112 yards rushing. Huntley
lost the game by having  105 yards
in penalties, three intercepted pa.ss-
Continuetf on Page Five
J Vs BEAT RICHMOND
The Fresh-Soph f ootball team played Richmond at Richmond last Monday afternoon. Huntley won by a score of 47 to 0. Darwin Camp¬ bell scored 4 toudidowns to lead the scoring. Three of his touch¬ downs came on passes from Phil Lindsey. The fourth one, he ran for. A touchdown was scored by Continued on Page Five '
FFA Slave Sale Friday • Nov 14
FFA Slave Sale will be Friday, November 14, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. The work day is Saturday, Nov¬ ember 15 or by special arrange¬ ment.
The sale will be held in the Huntley School Gym. 40 boys will be sold.
Regular Meeting On Holiday
The Education and Public Re¬ lations Committee ofthe McHenry County Board of Supervisors an¬ nounces that, the Nflveiti^ Coun¬ ty Board mfeetieng wiB be held on November Uth, Armistice Day (a legal holiday' to allow the public to attend if they so desire. Other offices in the courthouse will be closed on that day. There are many businessmen who are unable to at¬ tend the meetings and it is hoped they will take advantage of the opportunity on this holiday.
Ck)unty Board meetings are held' at 9 a.m. in the Supervisors Room in the Annex.
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ale given bjr the Choir each year, and durincf the season the groap is making appearances in HUnois, In¬ diana, Ohio, Pennsylvoiiia, New Jersey, Vermont, New York, and Michigan.
The 40-<i'0ice ch<^ is schednled to present a concert of sacred wute ranging: from sixteentit<entary music of senO and Victoria to that of twentieth-century morfciam like Vau^an  WilUams.  lQ»vt«4ta
Board Meeting
The Regular Meeting of the Huntley Park Board was held Oc¬ tober 22, 1969 at 8:00 p.m. The President ealled the meeting to order with the following commis¬ sioners present: Deicke, Piske and Tessendorf. Commissioner Parisek and   Attorney   Cowlin   absent.
The Secretary was asked to read the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing, after which a motion was made by Commissioner Deicke, seconded by Commissioner Tessendorf, and upon roll call, all commissioners voted aye and the minutes approv¬ ed.
In the next order of business, the Treasurer's report was read showing at Sept. 1, 1960 the check¬ ing balance was $12,429.66, bills paid amounted to $674.68, deposits made amoimted to $4,600.00, leav¬ ing a balance on hand in the check¬ ing account of $16,466.08. Golden passbook account showed a balance of $5,360.67. A motion was made by Commissioner Tessendorf, sec¬ onded by Commissioner Deicke, to approve the Treasurer's reports as
Continued on Page Five
NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Board of Education of Scho(d District 158 has been postponed from November 10 to November 17 due to con¬ flicts.
ERNIE STADING, JR.,
Secretary,
Board of Education
hymns and folk mosic wiU also be included. GompMe bfonnatkm about this in4x>rtaat musicid event will appear soon la this pi^tf ac¬ cording to Pastor Frank of tte First Cooffroffatiooal Cbonh.
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