The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 2 — MJMBER 42 THtTRSDAy, JANUARY 18, 1962
PHOXE:
S12-669-5621       (any   time) (If   no   anwser)   815-459-0998
MUSIC DEPT. HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY, ILL
6 PAGES
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Omf
Farm Course To Show Herbacide & Insectasides
What arc the manegemcnt pro¬ blems in chemical herbicides and insecticides today? What types of chemicals pay in farming today? These and many more questions will be answered when Richard Riley, regional Sales representat¬ ive in Agricultural Chemicals for the Standard Oil Division <if the American Oil Co., discusses with Huntley farmers chemicals at the Srd meeting of the adult farm management course Thursday Jan. 18th. The meeting will be held-in the Agr. room at 8:00 P.M. ' Remaining meetings in the cour¬ se includ the following: Januarj- 2.'5, Dairy Cattle; February 1, The Dairy Market; February 8, Strontium 90 and fallout in milk.
February  15, Management of Soils andProper  Land  Use; February 22, What's New in Cro{)s and  Fertilizer;
March   1,   Grain   Marketing   and Storage;
March    8.    Prop(-i-    Milking    anl Milking Procedures.
Medical Center   |    Everybody Twisting at Sockhop 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.
Basketball
Box Scores
The   Huntley   Redskins   lost   to (3cnoa last Friday night 56 to 52 in overtime play. The b<ix scoress for this game wore: GENOA
D. Buback 7F.G  2F.T. 2F. 16 Pts. T. Awe 4F.G. IF.T. 3F. 9 Pts. Magee  7F.G. 2F.T. 4F.   16 Pts Smalley 4F.G. 5FT. IF. 13 Pts. Louderback OF.G. 2F.T. 2F. 2 Pts. Total 22r.G.   12F.T.  12F. 56  Pts.
HUNTLEY
L  Kahl 5F.G. 3F.T. 2F. 13 Pts.
R. Cole 6F.G. IF.T. 3F. 13 Pts. I   T. Henning 4F.G. 2F.T 5F. 10 Pts. I   J. Stading 3F.G. IF.T. OF. 7 Pts.
D. Frohling 3F.G. 3 FT. 4F. 9 Pts. !    L. Jori OF.G. OF.T. 2F.  0 Pts.
Total 21  F.(i.  KtF.T.  16F- 52 Pts.
2 Hit Head On From Huntley
Two Huntley residents were in an head-on collision last Friday, January 12, on the Carpentersville Huntl<'\- blacktop. The two invol¬ ved were Paul Walter Tulacz who was traveling Westbound toward Huntley and Laurence Potts who was traveling Eastbound toward Carpentersville.
Both dirivers' vision was ob¬ scured bv the snow, and no tick¬
ets  were  issued   for   the   accident itself.
Mr. Potts was taken to the hos¬ pital by James O'Connor's ambu¬ lance .service and received four stitches in his forehead and had a cut nose. Mr. Tulacz received a cut lip from the accident.
Both automobiles were taken to    , Ben  Hansford's  garage. I
Shamrocks     vs.      Dundee Team
'2 for 1' Sale At Schultz's Drug Store
Robert Schultz of Schultz Drugs, announced today, that starting January 18--January 27, his store will hold a "2 for 1" sale. This sale is an annual affair put on by McKesson Wholesale Drug Co., one of Schultz's suppliers. All of the other Drug Store's which Mc¬ Kesson senes will hold simular sales on the above mentioiied days. A list of some of the "2 for 1" specials can be found on the back page of  this newspaper.
Bank Annual Stockholders Meeting
The Annual Stockholders Meet¬ ing of the State Bank of Huntley was held January U, 1962 at the bank
The officers elected for the in- suing year were: William Mc¬ Credie, President; Honry Marlowe, Vice President; Wayne Miller, Ex¬ ecutive Vice President; Roy Bankes, Cashier; Louis Van Acker Earle Heinemann. and Henry Wells as directors.
Mr. Wells replaces Mr. Earlo Johnson who resigned from the Board of Directors. Mr. Wells is also a director of the Skokie Trust and Savings Bank.
The past year saw the Bank make its best record to date in earnings and deposits.
Social Security Benefits
"How can I get social security credits so I'll be eligible for bene¬ fits?"   is   a  question  that  is often
asked.
To be eligible for benefits, a per¬ son needs a certain number of so¬ cial security credits. These credits are called quarters of coverage. You can get as many as four quar¬ ters of coverage in a calendar year.
These quarters are acquired by working. If jou work for someone else, you got a quarter of coverage for each calendar quarter in which you receive $50.00 cash pay. If you do farm work, you receive social security credit for your cash pay if you earn $150.00 from one employer or if you wor'k for him 20 or more days during the year. You get one quarter of coverage for each $100.(X) you earn but no more than four quarters a year.
If you are self-employed you get four quarters of coverage for each taxable year in which you net $400.00 or more. If your net profit is less than $4(X).00 you do not re¬ ceive any social security credit. If you arc a self-employed farmer and have a net profit of less than
$1200.00 you may report ?3 of your gross income using a maxi¬ mum gross income of $1800.00 You must have a gross farm income of at least $600.00 in order to meet the $4(X).00 minimum requirement. Work done by a child under 21 for his parent, work by a husband for his wife or by a wife for her husband is not covered by social CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE -
Historic Name In Huntley Changes
By a unanimous \oto ot the Ann meet ion of the First Congregra- tional Church, held last Sunday afternoon, the name of this 110 year old by far the oldest in Hun¬ tley > Church became The United Church of Christ Congre(jrationaI This effectively implementing the marger of Congregrational and Evangelical & Reformed Church¬ es which was consumated at Phil¬ adelphia on the forth of July last summer. The Huntley Church will continue to be designated locally as "The Congregrational Church", but the legal name as it appears in directories, registers, signs and letterheads will carr\- the new de¬ signation.
Officers newly elected to the United Church ot Christ at this Annual Meeting are: Deacons, Donald Glissendorf; John Rugh; Deaconesses, Mae Chesak; (Re¬ elected) Kate Boncosky; Board of Christian Education, Bernice Kal¬ sow; (re-elected' Perl Jensen; Board of Stewarship & Mi.ssion. George  Adams;   (re-elected  M.   E.
COXTIXUED OX PAGE FIVE -
State Bank Of
Hampshire
Announces
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the State Bank of Hampshire, at their meeting held January 10, 1962. approved, retroactive to January 1, 1962, the 49! Maximum legal late on interest that will be paid on deposits of ONE year or more. This 4'i is the Maximiun legal rate that any Commercial Bank is permitted to pay.
Also, approved a SV^'/' rate on all other Sar^-hTTjs Accounts re¬ maining in the Bank Six months or more, compounded semi-annu¬ ally.
This action follows tho recent action of the Federal Reserve Board and Federal Deposit In¬ surance Corporation Washington, D.C. raising the maximum legal limits which Banks may offer.
4-H To Begin New Season
Monday evening, January 27, at 7:30 P.M., there will be a Com¬ bined meeting of the Junior Clo¬ vers and the Grafton Girls at the home of Marjorie and Nancy Jen- .son This will be the first meeting this year of the two 4-H clubs.
Any girl is ellegible to goin 4-H who is ten or older or who will be ten by July 1 of this year.
The Jensen farm is located on the Huntley-Algonquin blacktop, the first farm after Bowl-Hi.
Shamrocks     vs.      Dundee Team