The Huntley Farmside

              ^e HUNTLEY '^(^'^'^^
VOLUME 13 — NUMBER  14
THURSDAY, JULY  6,  1972
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e69-5621 •  If No Answer 459-0998 or 459-0612
PO   192
"UN'TLEV.    lit
8 PAGES
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crochett
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Congressman MeClory Visits Huntley
Congressman Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, III., visdted Huntley last Monday. July 3rd and had lunch with Republican leaders and friends at Bev's Village Inn. Congressman McClory is no stranger to this com¬ munity as he has been in Huntley many times as a Congressman and as a state senator previously to his election of the House of Represen¬ tatives.
Congressman McClory stated he planned to come to Huntley for the dedication of the tollway entrance on Route 47 in August of this year. He stated "I was promoting that when I was still in the State Sen¬ ate." He continued that "he hoped the tollway entrance would not change the appearance of Huntley too much. 1 think the small town heritage is really something very spiecial."
Following limch at the Village Inn Congressmsm McClory went to the merchants  and  intix>duced hinuself.
NOTICE Electricy To be Off July Sth
Commonwealh Edison wishes to notify everyone that the pyower will be off for 2 hours on Saturday, July Sth. Commonwealth Edison has been enlarging the transform¬ ers at 4th and Vine Streets and will be converting from one power source  to  another.
School Board News
The July monthly School Board meeting is scheduled for July 10th at 7:45 p.m. Bills will be paid after the minutes have been read and approved. Committee reports will then be heard.
Items of business will be ap¬ proval of employee contracte, cte- partmcnt budgets, aid for Jr. col¬ lege, budget hearing date and sum¬ mer repairs.
ICelly Sentencedt to Prison Terjokl
Raymond S. Kelly, 67, 48 Coral,! Huntley, was sentenced to one yearl in prison and a $5,000 fine for fil-f ing a false federal income tex re-l turn in 1965. He began to servel his sentence on luly 24 accordingi to the Chicago District Office off the Internal Revenue  Service.
Kelly pled guilty on May 21 tol having claimed thtit his 1965 in-l come was $4,738.49 when he knew| that it was $16,511.28.
New Owners of Don*s Super Valu
Teen Age Street Dance July 13th
On July 13th a .street dance willj be held from 7:30 P.M. till  10:( P.M.   in   the   Village   Square.   Alll will be provided by the Brick Wall.l
If it rains the dance will be heldj on July 14th.. Any questions about| the dance plea.se contect Glen Del-| aney.
Letter to Parents
On Drugrs Information]
June 28, 1972^ We have received several requests' for information on the treatment or method of aid in regard to ac-' cidental overdose of medication oi overdose of drugs.
Having checked with the areH] doctors and hospital, we have gath-[ ei-ed the following information:
If the type of drug or mcdiea tion is known, tho hospital should be called as soon as possible so, that treatment can be determinedl while the patient is on route to] the hospital. Simply call the hos-, pital and ask for the Poison Con- Continued on Page Two DRUGS
Legion - Auxiliary Joint Installation
The Huntley American Legion] Post 673 will have installation ofl officers for the coming year on, Saturday, July Sth, at 7:30 P.M at the Huntley Legion Home. This! will be a joint installation with Auxiliary Unit 673 also installing' new officers the same evening.
Legion officers to be installed are: Commander, Robert Schultz; Senior Vice Commander, John Mat- tiingly; Junior Vice Commander, Richard Enstrom; Adjutant, Donald Enstrom; Finance Officer, Richard Steab; Chaplain, Charles Lamb; Historian, Thomas Bjorn; atid Ser- , geant at Arms, Maurice Emesti.      j
Robert Schultz has asked Alex Bonner, Plainfield, to be his install¬ ing officer. Mr. Bonner is presently veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairman for Will County and is Junior Vice Commander elect of the  llth District.
Auxiliary officers to be installed, are: President, Mrs. Floyd Ham-; mond; 1st Vice President, Mrs. John Mattingly; 2nd Vice President, Mrs Arnold Chesak; Secretary, Mrs. Carl Jurs; Treasurer, Mrs. Roiiert Eckman; Chaplain, Miss Loia Mau¬ shak; Historian, Miss Betty Lou Jurs; Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. R»- bert Schultz, Ass't Sergeant at Arms,   Mrs.  Hurbert  Rasmusen.
Mrs. Hammond has asked Mrs. Donald Enstrom, Huntley, to be her instcilluig officer. Mrs. Enstrom is past president of Huntley Unit 673 and past McHenry County Sec¬ retary.
Immediately after the installation refreshments will be served and there will be dancing. Members, guests and the public are invited.
Pictered above are the new owners of DfMi's Super Valuer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdom. Mr. Purdom Is the son of a fonner owner of Don's Sutler Value, who sold the grocery store to Don McCullom seven years aao. They are living in Fox Lake until they can find a place to rent in Huntiey. Mr. Purdom hw been in the grocery business all of his life and is a butcher by trade. Muiy Huntley residents will remember him wben he worked !¦ his father's store. Since leaving Huntley he has man- laged National and A & P super¬ markets. He stated that he really |likes the people of Huntley and vhen the opportunity arose to pur- Ichase his father's old store from jDon McCullom. he jumped at the Ichance.
He stated ttiat he intonds to con-
I tinue the Super Valu grocery line land 1)1 ans to extend the hours of Ibusincss. Mr. Purdom stated that Ihis .store will be open from 8 a.m. Ito 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Wednes- Iday, Thursday and Friday from Is a.m. till 9 p.m., Satorday 8 a.m. ItiU  6 p.m.  and  Sundlay  8  a.m.   to
II p.m.
Two new innovations at Sae introduced by Mr Purdom WW homemade pork saxuage and hoO^'^ made bratwurst. The brstwurat It' made from an exclusive recipe by a Mr. Anderson, a friend o€ Mr. Purdom. Mr. PunJom stated that his Scandinavian friend purdiased the recipe some forty-five years ago for a price of $3,000.00. The recipe is the exclusive property of Mr. Anderson who will not divulge his secret  to anyone.
Mr. Purdom steted he was realiy pleased by the acc^tance of the people in 'our community.' He Is planning a grand opening in two weeks.
DAIRY PRINCESS WINNERS
(it
'nie two lovelies shown above are (he McHeiury County Dairy Princess, Barbara Rich, 17, Harvard, right and nmaer^op Joaa Finzel, 20, Hnntley. lhe pictere was tekea at a toncfaeon for tbe press b Woodstock nn FHdav. Jme 30. MlM Rich won tfae title over eight cimteKtaote shown daewbere in the NEWS at the aoaaal Dairy banquet, Wednesday, Jpne 27.
Barbana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich and lives on a dairy farm in Harvard. She is one of four daughters. Her sister Judy won the trtle in 1969. Siie has brown hair and large sparkHir^ green blue eyes, which teke in ev¬ erything that is going on around her even while she is smiling and carry on an animated oMiversation. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall.
Miss Rich graduated from the Harvard High Schocl this June. She was co-valedictorian of her dass. She   is   4-H   fed^at|oa   preeSOent,
having been a member of 4-H for 8 years. She is a candidlate for title of 4-H queen at the fair Aug. 3. She is also the Harvard entry in Miss McHenry County pageant Aug. 2. On Aug. 4 and 5 she will be a candidate for the titie of Miss Teen¬ ager.
From the poiised smiling dS^ nlfied way that sbe seems to handle herself siie wiould be able to reign as queen in all of the above capa¬ cities. After lieing Dairy Princess (CoottBoed on Page 2) —DAIRY rtONCBSS