The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^---^
THURS.,   SEPTEMBER   27,   1962 VOLUME  3  —  NUMBER 26
PHONE:
312-669.5621       (any  thne) (If   no   anwser)   81.5-459-0998
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HUNTLEY. !LL
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Lohneis Wins For Farthest Baloon
Pictured above is Mr. Lohneis recehinK a check from Mr. Throw of the Huntley Lions Club. Mr. Lohneis received the cheek be¬ cause the ballon he attached his name to was returned from the farthest distance.. ThgB^llons were sold at the Lions C^Btcn BarB- Q last sunrHner.
Young Dems. To Meet ^
The Young DemoSBrcs of Mc¬ Henry County will meet Tuesday October 2. 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Prairie Street, Marengo. Illinois. Judge Charles Adams will be the guest speaker for the evening.
Plans will be discussed on at¬ tending the .John Clark Kimball }{all,\- to be held at the Adlai Stev¬ enson Farm located near Liberty- ville. Illinois. Open House will be held there Sa(urda\ i.)ctob<<r 6. 1962 from 3:00 p.m. to attend this   event.
All members,  prospective mem¬ bers, and guests are urged to at- ' tend this October meeting of the Young    Democrats    of    McHenry County.
Notice
Father and Son Banquet
at
United Church of Christ Harmony
Oct.  4.  1962
7:30 p.m.
Tickets are still available
Phone   669-3223
Churhes Given Special Name
The names of all Registered Hol¬ stein cattle btred by Robert D. & Wilda M. Crhurch, Huntley, Illinois will begin with "Churchwood" from   now  on.
Exclusive use of this prefix name has been granted by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It will become a per¬ manent part of official breed rec¬ ords at the organization's national headquarters in Brattleboro, Ver¬ mont.
More than 30,0() Holstein dairy¬ men are currently using similarly distincti\e prefixes in naming their homebred cattle. The total is growing at the rate of 1,500 an¬ nually.
Since the average Hol.stein breeded derives 15 percent of his income from sales of registered breeding stock, the plan, which literally "trademarks" each ani¬ mal throughout its lifetime, has unique advertising value.
Also factors in the trend are the steady growth of Association busi¬ ness and the resulting need for further mechanizing registry pro¬ cedures.
Huntley Ties In Second Game 6 - 6
School Board       i Notice Meeting Held
On September 14. 1962. the School Board of Hunlley Consoli¬ dated School met at 7 p.m. for tho annual Budget hearing. All mem¬ bers were present. Also present was Mrs. Hoffman, who attended as an interested citizen. Following the hearing, at 8 p.m. the Budget was unanimously approved and the meeting was adjourned.
On Tuesday, September 18, 1962, at 7 p.m. the School Board met for it's regular monthly meeting. All members were present except Mrs. Kunde. The munites of the prev¬ ious meeting of August 10, 1962 were read and approved.
The contract of Mr. Wm. Wine was approved. He is teaching High School Mathmatics and doing Guidance work.
An Educational fund withdrawal was made to create a revolving fund. This fund covers four depart¬ ment, the Book fund, the Athletic fund, the Studeilt Council, and petty cash. These'are admlnistred by Mis Hann^MOIartin as they have t>een in i^^^st.
Permission was granted to Supt. Thomas Kelly to dismiss school ,eac^ ott Homeconflns Day, Friday, October S, 1962, to allow everyone tobe at the parade that afternoon. Dismissal will be at 2r30 p.m. The Board a|^|||i'ed the annual tax levy.
All bills wore read and approved. Due to the fact that our funds are diminishing and our costs are in¬ creasing, the Board by unanimous approval, gave Supt. Kelly the au thority to economize at his dis¬ cretion, and   whenever  possible.
Mr. Dave Rudy and Mr. Don Enstrom. members of the Village Hoard, appeared before the School Board, regarding protection at the South end of the school at the Route 47 crossing. After much dis¬ cussion, it was decided to investi¬ gate thoroughly several solutions as regards legality and practicali¬ ty. A comittee was set up for this puurpose.
The report of the Dept. of Pub¬ lic Safety & Fire Protection was read and discussed regarding the carrying out  of its  recommenda-
School Board Notes      	
CONTINUED  ON PAGE TWO
Legion Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Huntley American Legion was called to order by Senior Vice Co¬ mmander Charles E. Lamb in the absence of Commander Stanley Koch.
The bills were read and approved followed by a report of committees The Fall Festival Feather Party was discussed.
It was decided fhat the date of the festival would be November 17 this year and that ge6se and ducks will not be included in the birds. However, ten wild ducks donated by J. Oliver will be used. Those in charge of the Feather Party this year are: Floyd Will, R. Greuner,  and Louis Schactner.
The correspondence was read from the 11th District Comander. A letter from the Grafton Park Board was also read thanking the American Legion for the donation of an American Flag to the iieach. CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN . LEGION    MEETING —
Last call will be Saturday for the Bowl-Hi Mixed Junior League. This league is for boys and girls ages 8 - - 16 years. The first day of bowling is Saturday, September 29, at 10:30 A.M.
Police Car
Pelted
I^st Thursday and Friday -I've- nings, September 20 and 21, the Muntley police car was pelted with tomatoes wrapped around rocTls by persons unknown. TTie Huntley police car was lured into the road running in front of Sorensen Im¬ plements. The policeman was fol¬ lowing a car which stopped and turned out its lights. At thaTTiOint in ambush began to throw the tomatoes  wrapped   in  rocRs.
It was that evening that the po¬ liceman's personal car had the back window broken out of it by a house brick. The brick continued through and smashed the left front window. On Friday night the right rear window was broken completely with a halF house brick. The left side of the car has a dent in it left where another house  brick   missed  the window.
Clarence and Jea(e» <-Koppen of Phillips Drive, Huuntley, Illinois, announced today that they have purchased the Green Diamond Cafe. The Koppens have not set any definite date for opening but hope that sometime during the first week in October they will be ready for business.
Mrs. Koppen ran the Coffee Cup Restaurant in Woodstock for five years and has had many years of experience in restaurant work. She plans to open up at 6:00 for the breakfast hour crowd and run toll 8:00 or 8:.30 for the supper hour.
The Koppen's hope to give the community many years of service in their new endeavor.
High School Presented
b.v Roger A. Perley
Tho Huntley Hrrh School Senior r.and presented its first 1962-1963 show. Prior lo the football game of last Friday, the band marchrd on¬ to the field to the twenty yard markcr.s, the Color Squad moved to the center of the field, and the Indian War Princess then danced to the music of the band. Follow¬ ing the war dance, the princess went after the football team, and they returned, through the band, to the tune of the Huntley School Song. After introduction of the players of both teams, and a prayer. The Star-Spangled Ban¬ ner was played by the band.
The half-time show was titled "What's My Hat", by 3. L. Zau- meyer. Three contestants were selected from the audience; they were: Mr. G. Delaney, Mr. Wm. Wine, and Mr. V. Schultze. The object of the gflme was to select a hat hanging j^^ clothesline as in¬ dicated by thWnusic. La Cucara- cha indicated a Mexican Hat; the music ^ast Side, West Side indi¬ cated a Derby;'Loch Lorhohd intl- sic meant a Tarn; Hot Thne In The Old Town Tonight music meant a Fir^fci's Hat; the clue for the Sail^^Mat was the song Sailing, Sailing; Tenting Tonight was assiciated with a Scout Hat; the music. And the Band played on, indicate a Band Hat (the band hat was worn by one of the clothes line caretakers, and no-one re¬ trieved it); Home on the Range meant a Cowiwy Hat; black, or¬ ange, and purple Dunce Hat was indicated by School Days. Mr. V. Schultze retrieved the most hats at the end of the musical clue game; he was presended with a gift cer¬ tificate for a gallon of ice cream.
Dick Sweeney Hurt In Car Crash
Library Talk
The continifcd work of our Community Service Organization in earring out the referendum on a Huntley Library District was as¬ sured last week by receipt of an¬ other $25.00 donation, this one from the Legion Auxiliary. Pre¬ vious gifts have already been sent by the P.T.A., the Lions and the Legion. Because the clerks an?l judges for this referendum are all donating their services the refer¬ endum costs will be smaller than usual. CONTINUED ON  PAGE TEN..
Richard Sweeney, 24, of Huntley was in jured last Sunday Morning 3/8 Miles east of Marengo on Rt. 20. According to Sheriff Officers, Sweeney was traveling east at a high rate of speed when his car went out of control and hit a cul¬ vert turning over at 3:10 A.M. Sweeney was taken to the wood- stock Hospital in an unconsious condition.
According to the Supervisor at the hosfMtal on Wednesday, Sween- eys condiction was listed as fair.