The Huntley Farmside |
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•> VOLUME 1—NO. 89 THtRSDAT, DEC. 99, 1960
VBOmB MMagr OMl — O. L. 4»i 0W» HN>iaB PHONE 4W-4IU
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MA¥t.wn AMD DISnUBITTBD WKBKLT
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Peamit !£ra E^x&jle^
Above Is pictured the mountain of peanut shells as they were being hauled frotn Little America tavern on Rt. 47.
E^iid of Peanut E^ra.
On Saturday, Dec. 17, an "era" came to an end in Huntley when the peanut shells were removed from Little America. After two years and 3500 pounds the Leon¬ ards decided the gimmick had lost its apeal as a business getter.
hTe picture shows the team of Kechl, Kahl and Leonard in the process of shoveling the shells.
P.S. Only a few coins, and ear¬ rings and keys were found in the process.
Redskins In Toiurnament
Huntley is now participating in the invitational holiday tourna¬ ment at Kirkland, 111. Last Tues¬ day night they played Piano and beat them 64 to 52. Wednesday night they played Earlville. The results of this game are not known to use at this time as we went to press last Wednesday night.
With the winning of the Piano game Huntley ensured itself of one of the first four places in the in¬ vitational tournament. If ite beats Earlville tonight, the team wiU compete on Friday night at 9:15 p.m. for first or second place. If the team loses to Earlville, they Friday night for third or fourth will be competing at 7:30 p.m. place. In either case a trophy or an award will be received by the team.
So far this year Huntley has won five out of the ten games she has played. In the uTesday night game Bruce Weber made 31 points. Coach Anderson says that the team is improving in passing and in making baskets. Next week we will run the box scores for the en¬ tire holiday tournament and will try to have some pictures of Fri¬ day night's, we hope, champion¬ ship team.
Dog Licenses Availal9le
Dog licenses are niow on sale at the village hall. Every person who owns a dog over 3 months old must have a license for his dog if he lives in the village of Huntley. Chief Fay says that he will go around from house to house if necessary to pick up this tax.
VeKicle Licenses
on
Sail
1961 vehicle licenses are now on sale for $3 at the city office. Every person who owns a car registered to an adress in the village of Hunt¬ ley must buy and display a Hunt¬ ley Village license. This license is in the for mof a sticker and must be displayed in the fight hand corner of your front car windows. Violators will be issued a ticket. At the beginning of March, people who have not bought their 1961 li¬ censes will be charged an addition¬ al 50 cents to acquire this license per month.
Chief Fay at the present time is passing out police warnings which
read: "If you (license
nurriber) ... do not have your ve¬ hicle license of 1961 within 24 hours wou will be fined. Village of Huntley, Police Department."
Famiside Late^ Out on Friday
This week the Huntley Farmside came out on Friday instead of Thursday. For the Christmtis and New Year's holiday it is impossible to expect our men to work on Mon¬ day. Next week the Farmside also will come out on Friday because of the New Year's holiday. • «i
Annual Christ¬ mas Program Presented
Monday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m., the Huntley Grade and Junior High schools presented their annual Christmas Program. The program was under the direction of Mr. G. Delaney, grade school administra¬ tor, music direction by Mr. R. Perley; organist, Mrs. R. Perley; and chief electrician, Alan Bor- hart.
The 96 voice chorus of grades seven and eight, provided back¬ ground music throughout the var¬ ious sections of the entire pro¬ gram, as well as independently presenting three Christmas selec¬ tions. The chorus was divided into two groups that were situated on either side of the stage on specially designed riser built by Mr. W. Proffit, Huntley Bus Transporta¬ tion Director.
The kindergarten grade. Miss Jenspn, classrocpn teacher, about "SO in jTomft**, vrtftithe TlhwnJ «h chorus, sang "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer." On stage with the choruses, was a gigantic reindeer outlined with, red blinking lights with a larger red blinking light as the nose.
Grade three, teachers Mr. Yates and Miss Conley, 47 students and the 7th and 8th chorus, sang "It's Beginning To Look Like Christ¬ mas." Their scene portrayed the decorations in a store with actions carried on by some students.
Grades one, classroom teachers Miss Crowley and Mrs. Little, 46 students and the 7th and 8th chor¬ us, sang "A Special Christmas Card." Their scene was a very large ChristmaA, Card that glowed under the effects of Black Light.
Grades two, dassroom teachers Miss Diamond ami Mrs. Hemmer, 42 students and the 7th and 8th chors, sang "Christmas Candles." The scene depicted thre large can¬ dles surrounded by a blanket of snow.
Grades four, classroom teachers Mrs. Ream and Mr. Anderson, 50 students, and the 7th and 8th chorus, sang "Happy Holiday." Their scene was the building of snowmen by some of the students.
Grades five, classroom teachers Mrs. Stumpf and Miss Young, 45 in number, and the 7th and 8th chor¬ us, sang "Silver Bells." The scene was conducted by four students with life-sized silver beUs. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . . .
(Continued on Page 2)
Cars Left on Stm Hauled Atray
The police department has been having trouble with cars being parked on streets which the snow plow goes down over night, "niere is a village ordinance forbidding cars from lielng parked on any Huntley street after two a,m. Each time this year that there is one Inch of snow the street department will plaw the streets. Cars left on the streets will be left there at the owners' risk and damage will not be paid. If necessary cars will be towed away at the owners' ex¬ penses. Chief Fay urges your co- c^ieratkm in \ceepiag streets dear o fvdiides on nights vi^en the snow piow must bi uwd.
New Population Sign Posted
Above is shown one of the new population signs tliat were posted in Huntley last Tuesday, Dec. 27.
Huntley on T.V.
Many Huntley residents watched the Spirit of Christmas on CBS ,TV, CttfuHJel 2. Ust Friday, ijight, at 7:30 p.m. The part of this hour- long program took place in Hunt¬ ley at the Delwin Borhart farm west of town on the Marengo blacktop. The program started in Chicago and showed many scenes of Christmas life in the city and near-by suburbs. Toward the very end of the program, life in our small town was depicted.
Almost eerybody we have talked to in town watched the program and has some comment on it. The part which Huntley took part in lasted 7 or 8 minutes. The people who participated in the program spent from 7 to 1:30 last Saturday night to prepau"e these seven min¬ utes. The pictures throughout this paper show some of the scenes which took place on television last Friday night.
Perhaps, one of the foremost questions in people's minds, is why Huntley was selected to depict this part of Christmas out of all the other towns around the area. It would have been much easier to take some town close to Chicago from which to build this part of the program. But the people in charge felt that these twons did not have what they were looking for.
Huntley is perhaps the last town
in the area that still has a unique
character of Christmas of the past.
(Continued on Page 2)
HUNTLEY ON TV . . .
Population Signs Posted
Huntley's population has risen since 195^^ from' 850 to 1150. This is a jump of 300 people and means that at least 30 people moved into town each year during this ten year period. The population jump was approximately 35 per cent ov¬ er that of 1950. Chief Kenneth Fay and Morris Kiefer are pictured above putting up the new popula¬ tion signs.
According to Chief Fay there are actually more people that this liv¬ ing in Huntley proper. Hmm people have moed in since the cen¬ sus was taken this year. The 1150 people listed on the signs on all the main roads entering Huntley do not indicate any population out¬ side of the boundaries of the town. This is calculated in the county and is put on the county records rather than the town's.
D. Johnson at F.F.A. Conf.
Dave Johnson is attending the Farm Bureau F.F.A. Winter Con¬ ference in Chicago. The Confer¬ ence started last Wednesday, Dec. 28, and will last till Friday, Dec. 30. Dave is an alternate for John Riedl who was taken sick and coulld not atend. F.F.A. monbets from all over IBinois are attending (Continued on Page 2) F.F.A. CONFERENCE ...
Huntley in Holiday Tourney
¦'¦%
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1960-12-29 |
| Month | 12 |
| Day | 29 |
| Year | 1960 |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue | 39 |
| 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 |
