The Huntley Farmside

              ^' HUNTLEY ^«^-'rf«
VOLUME  2 — NUMBER 43 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962
PHONE:
312-669-5621      (any  time) (II   no   anwser)   815^59 0998
ROGER PZRLEY
% MUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL
HUNTLEY.    ILL.
6 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
5c Per Comj
Grade School
Tourney
Mr Glenn Delaney, principal of tho Huntlty Consilidated Grade School, announced today that the annual tri-county basketball tour¬ nament will be held at the Hunt¬ ley gymnasium February 12—17.
Sixteen seventh and eighth grade teams will be participating from the following towns: Huntley Union; St. Pats in St. Charles; St. Mary's in Elgin; St. Laurence in Elgin; St Joes in Elgin; St. Char¬ les in Hampshire; and St. Mary's in Woodstock.
A total of 24 trophies will be awarded to the teams. There will be four games on Monday and three games on the following nights
Details of these games will be printed in next weeks edition of the Farmside.
This event is sponsored by the Huntley Lion's Club and is known as "The biggest grade school tour¬ nament in the state of Illinois."
Senior Citizens Day Jan 29
The state Bank of Huntley is sponsoring a Senior Citizens Evening next Monday, January 29th at 7:30 P.M. This is being sponsored in co-operation with the Elgin social security office. The seminar will be held at the Bank.
The social security office is go¬ ing to have a short movie and will also have four or five repre¬ sentatives from their office so that they may give individual counselling  in  private quarters.
Anyone who has any interest in this seminar is cordially invited.
Basketball
Box Scores
VARSITY
Huntley 52   - Genoa 56
GENOA'S Players
Ruback 6fg 2ft 2f Awe 4fg 1ft 3f
Magee 7fg 2ft 4f Smallcy 4fg 5ft
If Louderback 2ft 2f
HINTLEY'S Players
Kahl 5fg  3ft 2f Cole  6fg 1ft 3f
Henning 4fg 2ft5f Stading 3fg 1ft
Frohling 3fg 3ft 4f Jordi  2f
Huntley 50 -   Kaneland 86 KANELAND'S Players
Shouba 4fg 6ft Herra 4fg 2ft If Horn llfg 2ft 4f Anderson 2fg 2f Lakin 7fg 4ft 2f HUNTLEY'S Players
Kahl 6fg 5f Cole 5fg 1ft 4f Henn¬ ing 4fg 4ft 5f Stading 2ft 4f Frohling 4fg 1ft 5f
Maier Ifg, 1ft, 2f Johnson 3fg, 5ft, 3f Harter If Erickson If Jordi 2ft Swanson If BASKETBALL Continued  on page 3
Social Security
News
The monthly Social Security benefit which you receive when you retire depends upon your average earnings under social security. The more regularly you Work under social security and the higher your earnings, the higher your benefit will be.
Most people may figure their average yearly earnings in the fol¬ lowing manner:
(1) Count the years after 1955 and up to, but not including, the the year they reach 65 (62 for women). (If the result is less than 5, increase it to 5.'
(2) Select an equal number of years   after  1950  in   which   their
Continued on page 3 Social  Security News
Annual Cerdit Union Dinner
Approximately 120 members attended the llth annual meeting of the Huntley Community Credit Union last Friday night, January 18, at the American Legion Home.
A roast beef dinner was served by the American Legion Auxiliary. The tables were decorated with live carnat ions, and the head table had a centerpiece which after the dinner was sent to Mrs Arthur Garlieb who is recovering from -a broken hip at home.
Following the dinner, a business meeting was called to order by president Delwin Borhart. At the business meeting the minutes were read for the 10th annual meeting, the treasurers report was given and approved, and several com¬ mittee reports followed. After the committee reports, the members of the Huntley Community Credit Union were asked to vote on a board of directors. As no nomina¬ tion were made from the floor, Mr. Ewald Tessendorf made a mo¬ tion seconded by Mr Frank Amos that a unanimous ballot he cast for the nine people on the ballot. The directors of the Huntley Com¬ munity Credit Union are as last year: Delwin Borhart, Raymond Kelley, Lawrence Ernesti, C. H. Marsh, Magnus Bungard, Paul Ortleb, Carl Runge, Helmuth Ttiurow, and Wayne Donahu?.
After the voting the meeting was adjoined and door prizes were awarded. There were forty door prizes given. Door prizes were awarded to Gunther Wenk, Bert Spangard, Judy Hanson, Mrs. Er¬ win Wasserstrass, Josephine John¬ son, E. W. Tessendorf, Francis Ernesti, Mrs. Emery Mowers. Carl Runge, Har\ey Daines. Mrs. Kues¬ tner, Erwin Wassserstrass, Daniel The Credit Union Continued  on page 3
District Soil Meeting
The annual meeting of the Mc¬ Henry County Soil Conservation District will be held in the Moose Hall, Harvard, on Saturday even¬ ing February Srd, according to Henry Markison, chairman of the district board. Speaker for the evening will be Robert E. Daven¬ port, Associate Editor of Hoard's Dairyman. During tho past year, Davenport traveled extensively throughout the United States visit¬ ing outstanding dairy farms and staff members of colleges and uni¬ versities to keep abrest of the latest findings in research.
A roast beef dinner will be served at 7:45 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by a Harvard High School group—the "Harcos", featuring soloist John Fraaso, Richman Maynard, Cheryl Peter¬ son, Elizabeth Seegers, Majorie Olbrich, Susan Dravis, Sharon Lloyd and Jim Schuyler accompa¬ nist. During a short business session annual reports will be sub¬ mitted and election of three direc¬ tors will be held. Board members whose terms are expiring are are Duane Hawthorne, Edmund Krunfus, and Henry Markison. Other members of the board  arc
Continued  on page 3
Boy Scout Special Meeting
The Huntley boy scouts held a tenderfoot investure and advavnce- ment meeting on Sunday, January 21, at the Huntley American Legion  Hall from 230 till 5 p.m.
There are 14 boys in the troop- However, not all of them could be present at this award meeting.
Tenderfoot badges were pre¬ sented to John Fawkes and Tim McCormack. Second Class awards were given to Dave Stading, Gary Britton, Jim Riedl, and Stan Kor¬ win. Stan is also working on his God and Country award. A star award and first aid merit badge were awarded to Bruce Waddell. Bruce and David Waddell received their three-year pin. Bill Feller received his four-year pin at this meeting and was promoted to pa¬ trol leader. The Huntley boy scout troop was honored with an award from  the camporee.
Following the business meeting Bill Feller showed films on camp¬ ing.
Vern Lusted attend the meeting as a guest. Refreshments were served to all.
NOTICE
The pictures schdaled for this weeks paper will appear next week They did not come back from the deveIoi>er in time- The were of the C-redit Union dinner and John Weltzinen's   BIrthdsiv   Party.
Medical Center Meeting Jan. 25
There will be a meeting of the stockholders of tho Huntley Com¬ munity Medical Center on January 25 at 8 00 P.M. at the Village Hall. The purpose oof the meeting is to elect directors and transact such other business as might come be¬ fore the meeting of this corpora¬ tion.
Adult Erd. Class
Bill Weeks will discuss with tho Huntley farmers dairy cattle breeding Bill will bring a very in¬ teresting Vermont Dairy back¬ ground. He has a special way of analyzing dairy cattle in breeding problems. The fourth annual far¬ mer management course will meet with Mr Weeks this Thurs¬ day, January 25, at 8 p.m. in the Ag room.
Remaining meetings in the cour¬ se include the following: February 1, The Dairy Market February 8, Strontium 90 and fall¬ out in milk
February 15, Management of Soils and Proper Land Use. February 22 What's New in Crops and Fertilizer.
March   1   Grain   Marketing   and Storage
March 8 Proper Milking and Milk¬ ing Procedures.
40 SDS News
The McHenry County 40;8 an¬ nounced today that there are 3000 servicemen in McHenry county. The 40]8 has also over the years granted   24   nursing   scholarships.
Past Chef de Gare Wally Leon¬ ard, chairman of the bowling ball, bag, and shoes project reports that George Calvert of Woodstock was the winner. The ball bag, and shoes were donated by Edgetown Bowl of Woodstock,and the print¬ ing of the tickets by Ben Hans¬ ford of Huntley, Illinois.
Past Chef Les Siedschlag has been appointed to the State Grand Legislative Committee and is working on the committee for the Soldiers and Sailors Children's Hom(>.
They al.so announce that every third Wednesady there is a prome¬ nade held at the Huntley Ameri¬ can Legion Home.
Examples Of Monthly Payments Begining January 1961
""1-
Average yearly.
'o-^OO
cr
-¦tirernerit at '"^5 or lat fir Di sabi I ity
benefit3 itire.'fient  at 64 tirerfierit  --..t 6> itlrement   at  62 .fe's  benefit   r^t 6^ :or  with   Chi la   iii I       bar  c^ro '
'i'e^fi be/iefit afc-64 ¦f e' r,  bfrnef it.   at ,63 ffe'3  benefit   at  62 Kio^' 62  o;,''  ovor vaov; un'iex" 62 >and   1   r.u.llr} VxOri uriwer 62 - nd   ?   f;H-i Jd cfyn
(O  ••;iir'/1 vi Lr 'fjhj .'dren 'ximarn fp/nily' 'payment "r\ "^'%$i ^\
!paymenfc.J r^^^^Ox^-^ ^^
¦^
-,.4_-.
i
1U5.U0 ^,;i::.6.uOi -#127.
i  37.4oi   >!;.ifJ
i 37.40J >!;.io! 6^^201 'm.ki)\ BH.yoj 93.00^ ioji.30; ii^.6d
i ^h.7'j\ ^1.20' 6:;.j0; 72,86 ^2.40! y-,.60f 100.60' 110.K
j 32.00: 47.20 5B.4ui  67.20 7i>.()()\ '^4.00! 92.^0! ¦101,6(
I                                                                                                                     ¦                i                       . : i i
!   20,0;
'   16.70 .!   15.00
29.50
18.40     27.K
?! J' 22.20
36,50    42.00
J
')'.   50 i   ¦:'''   5! I
3 0.5l> 27.40 60.30
-*v
60.0^> 40.00
'-'/¦^.50  ]20.0f:
60; 00;   d?5.50
.^'^0.00 ^'M','?<:i
> » -US        4      ^
120,66 ifVVoo
35.00 31.50
60.30
6(1
47.5>^t    52.501    5B.00i     63.5(
45.60: u8,20' 53.201 5o.3(
39.60 43.e(M 4?U40; 53.0(
3^.70i 39.40! 43.501 47.7':
7H.40 ?^6.70i 95.701 104.B(
4 40.00    4^.70 i
60.001   8H.50  109.6r; |l26.00'l/;2,6t,|   157,60;   174.Oo!    190,6C
109.60 120.00 219*00
^61.60 63.00
120.00
161.60 *
J*
2^/^.. 00
202.40 71,30
142.60
202.40
255.00
236./,0 7^-,?^0
157.60
'240.00
255.00
254.001   254; OC .87.001      95.3c
174.00!    190.60
254.00 255.00
254.0c