The Huntley Farmside

              gi.G HUNTLEY ^"^'^'
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VOLUME  2  — UrUMBER 87 TlTOltSDAY,   O€rr0Bl» 6,   1961
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IJwrtley  56X1  —  C.  L.  MO^OWH ROME PHONE       4W-40S8
10 PAGES
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Adult Ed. Program
The entire public is always wel¬ come at P.T.A., and it is hoped that many persons who have not previously attended will make an effort to be present at the October 11 meeting, which will be held at 8:00 p.m.  in the school cafeteria.
At this meeting Roger Perley, whom the school board has ap¬ pointed to organize an adult edu¬ cation program in Huntley, will bring the public up to date on the developmental plans of the adult program. Mr. Perley has met many times with the boai-d in planning this program thus far, and he is now especially interested in learn¬ ing the typ>es of classes in which the people of Huntley would he interested. The adult education program is scheduled to go into operation the second semester of this present school year.
Many high schools in this area have strong adult education pro¬ grams. During most of the the past years the adult programs in Huntley have been in the fields of agriculture and home econom¬ ics. Now all persons who are in¬ terested in attending adult classes in other fields are urged to attend the October meeting of the P.T.A. so as to indicate their preferences.
Mr. Perley will also discuss with the group plans for courses with high school credit. These credit courses can thei) be ^i^pUed t<;>wsrd a high school diplOTnft by those per sons in the years past who dro{^)ed out of high school before gradu¬ ating.
It is hoped that the organiza¬ tion of an adult education program will receive strong .support in Huntley, and that this support will be indicated by a large turn¬ out at  the October meeting.
Lions Clitl> Meeting
BV   ROGER  A.  PERLEY
The Huntley Lions Club had thoir second monthly meeting on Soptember 26, 1961 at the Amer¬ ican Legion Home. Eighteen mem¬ bers were present; the members present onjoyed a chicken dinner prepared and served by the American Legion Auxiliary ladies.
The Annual Huntley Halloween Party for Children, sponsored by Ihe Huntley Lions, shall be held on October 31, 1961. Lion Schultz was appointed chairman, with Lions Ort lieb and Lamb also serv¬ ing on the committee.
The Annual Huntley Lions Club trap shoot and gun raffle will be on November 5, 1961. Lion Ur¬ bach was appointed chairman, with Lions Chesak and Ernesti serving as committeemen. Lion Perley distributed the tickets for the gun raffle. The prizes for the raffle are: li Remington model 870 Wingmaster 12 gauge shot gun. 2) Mossberg bolt action 3 shot 410 gauge shot gun. 3) South Eiend rodo and reel. 4) Four boxes of .sells. 51 and 6) three booxes of shells. 7) and 8i two boxes of shells. 91 and 10) two rubber do coys, and 11) and 12) one box of shells. If Instead of the above- mentioned prizes being received by the winners, the winners may get the cash. Last year's first, second, and third place winners were: 11 C. H. Marsh, 2) Helm Thurow, and 3)  Frank Sell, Jr.
Lion E. Johnson has been at Mayo Clinic for several weeks, the Huntley Lion members wish him a speedy recovery and return CON-nNUED ON PAGE 7 LIONS   CLUB  MEETING
Red Cross Classes
A class in " Care of the Sick and Injured" wiU start at the Woodstock Community high school, Octoober 12, 1961, at 7:30 o'clock  p.m.
The Instructor will be Mrs. Elizabeth Booth. R.N., now Di¬ rector of the visiting Nurse pro¬ gram of the Elgin Health Center.
The classes will be held two evenings a week for three weeks.
This is the only class under the Home Nursing Program that will be conducted this fall.
Registration should be made with the Woodstock Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Heart Asso. To Hold Annual Meeting
Mrs. Ed. Tessendorf, President of the American Legion Auxiliary announced that the American Le¬ gion hall will be the scene for the annual meeting of the McHenry County Herat Unit on Ttiursday evening, October 12, with dinner beginning at 7:00. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Edwin Eells, Presi¬ dent of the Illinois Heart Associa¬ tion, who will talk on "Role of tho Volunteer in Combatting Heart Disease."
Recently retired after twenty years as director of Herrick House and a nationally noted so¬ cial worker, Mrs. Eells is the first woman ever to head an affiliate of the American Herat Associa¬ tion. For eighteen years she has been devoted to the heart cause and was an early pioneer in its development into a great volurtta- ry   nation-wide movement.
CONTINUED   ON  PAGE   7 HEART   ASSO.       .    .    .
H.S. Cliorus To Gret Nei(r Robes
BY ROGER A. PERLEY
from the E. R. Moore Company. Originally, it was hoped to buy the robes on sale but unfortunate¬ ly the sale values were not able to be taken advantage of due, to inability to fill an order of 40 robes. 	
1'he total cost of the robes is being met through cooperation of th6' Board of Education and the music students' treasury; $170.00 is being paid from the music stu¬ dents' treasury, with the balance being paid by the Board of Educa¬ tion (when 10 additional band niforms were purchased several years ago, the music students' treasury paid a part of this cost also, $200.00).
The robes are made of a wondr- loom chomspun material; the col¬ or of the robes is "old glory" which is a red similar to that of the high school senior band uni¬ forms; the students will be wear¬ ing white poplin neck stoles that drape down the back (the school colors of red and white are being employed in the colors of the robe and stole). The robes are to arrive around November 1, 1961. The colors of the robe is of a so¬ lution dyed process.
The music department has re¬ cently purchased a flugelhom. The flugelhorn adds to the brass
Continued  on  Page 5) H.S. CHORUS    .      .    .
NOTICE
Notice: There will bo a film on tho fundamentals of football shown at the Huntley school on Thursday, October 5, at 7 o'clock p.m. Any one interested may come.
r 1000 Attend Lutheran Din.
The Trinity Lutheran church held its annual chicken dinner & bazaar last Sunday, October 1. Approximately 1000 persons at¬ tended the dinner or brought car¬ ry out orders at the little old Lu¬ theran school across the street from the church.
The dnner was complete with all the trmmmings. It started at 11:30 and the five seatings were served until  approximately 3:00.
Proceeds from the dinner went to the ceiling and building fund of the church.
The committee wishes to thank everybody who came to the din¬ ner or helped in a varied number of ways.
Daughters of Legioaires
On Monday al 6:30 p.m. Instal¬ lation and Initiation was held for the Junior Group at the American Legion home. Alive Jordi in charge. May Chesak installed and initialed thp girls with Elsie Jor¬ di as Sgl at Arms and Bernice Bekley as Chaplain. Mr. Chesak then presented the gavel to Presi¬ dent Connie Koch and gave each girl an auxiliary pin, flag code and book of instructions. AAlice Scher¬ er acted as secretary. The girls wall sell candy as a money making project. A Halloween party is coming up. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. They will meet again on Monday, November 4th at 6:30 p.m. Mem¬ bership is open from birth to 18 years of age to any daughter of a Legionaire.
Redskins Lose 34-0
On Friday, September 29, Hunt¬ ley lost its 3rd. football game 34 to 0 to Genoa.
Raymond Cole, running guard and right defensive end, suffered a chipped anckle while playing on the defensive. Melfred Brown, left guard on the defensive, received a broken leg in the 4th guarter. Both lx)ys will be out for the en¬ tire season.
Coach Anderson reports that the boys played a better game then they have in the past, but the oth¬ er team had more experience. He also congragulates Johnson and Heimsoth for playing a very good game. Both of these boys are soph- mores.  	
False  Alarms
Five false alarms were turned in to the fire department last Tuesday. The false alarm were caused by a telephone workman who crossed the alarm wires lead¬ ing from H. D. Catty to the fire station.
The firemen answered the first alarrm and for the next three searched and found the telephone wrokman ceasing a series of false alarms.
H.S. Band Football SKoi^
BY  ROGER A.  PERLEY
The Huntley high school senior band presented the pre - gtune show at the Genoa—Kingston— Huntley football game of Septem¬ ber 29, 1%1. The band, under the direction of the duo-drum major¬ ettes, entered the field preceded by the Color Squad of the band. The "Star-Spangled Banner" was played; then the cheerleaders and the band presented tho "War Dance" led by the Huntley Indian War Princess. The Indian War Princess then brought the Hunt¬ ley football players through the band to the tuno of the Huntley school song.
The half-time show was based up>on "Junior Joins TTie Band," by F. Pierson. The narrator was Sandra Kerrick; 'Junior' was por¬ trayed by Don Olson (of the band). Following the "Fanfare" and theme of "There's Music In The Air," the band formed a rat tie, and played "RockA-Bye Baby," showing junior's first mu¬ sical expresslan. The band then formed a working metronome, playing "Chop Sticks," showuig lunior's early musical encountw with music. Then the band return¬ ed to block formation.-where the narrator &nd 'junior' showed the development of music during the life of 'junior.' Don Olson, as junior, played an off-key version of "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star", followed by an off-key version of the "Bugle Call." The band then re-entered the scene in playing the time "Listen to the Mocking Bird," with junior playmg off- rhythm solos. Finally junior ac¬ complishes the solo position in an opera selection from "Rigoletto". TTiis portion of the program is concluded with junior leadng the band in "Junior Jive." The band then formed the Huntley letter "H," and then played the Huntley school song. A letter "G" was for¬ med honoring CSenoa^Kingston, the band played several short selections welcoming Genoa-King¬ ston.
The final football half - time show shall be presented in con¬ nection with the Huntley high school homecoming of October 13, 1961.
Don Olson, portraying the part of junior, presented his parts of the program playing the new Flugelhorn that music department has purchased.
Take Out Orders at Ck. Dinner