The Huntley Farmside

              ^^HUNTLEY ^«^«»^'rfe
VOLUME  5 — NUMBER 2« THU'RSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
PHONX:
S12-669-56Z1        (anj tfane) (If no answer)     816-489-0998
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ACAILKD AND OISTRIBUTEO WEEKLV
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Hotnecotning
The 1964 Homecoming activities are again scheduled over a three day period to include Thursday, October 8; Friday. October 9; and Saturday, October 10, 1964.
The agenda promises to be a full program for students and is the time of year when school spirit runs high and old acquaintances are renewed with former grade and football enthusiasts every¬ where. All Huntley School district residents are invited to participate in all scheduled activities as the three day series of events unfold. We are hopeful that the weather is cooperative as activities get under way.
The homecoming three day events are planned as follows:
Thursday evening, October 8 ac¬ tivities begin with all students meeting at the High School at 7:00 p.m. A snake dance led by cheerleaders and punctuated occa¬ sionally with the fire truck siren and various cheers and yells. "Die snake dance will weave Its way through the Village Square and pau^se for music and cheers and then back to the football field for the bon-fire, cheers and speeches by coaches and playetSj^The stu¬ dents will be dlsnup,"ie''^%llowing the pep session v^ , , .juld end about 8:00 pjni^?^        ;
Friday aftenAi^ }er 9, all elementary ^n^llAm^mJnool stu¬ dents wlU be a%|||m|IJyit 2:25 p.m. to attend the »!¦» i>arade that will begin at the school at 2:30 p.m., proceed down Lincoln Street to Main, through the busi¬ ness district, south down Church Street and to Grove Street, around the loop and north on Myrtle Street to Main Street, turning west. The parade will turn right on Church Street and proceed to Algonquin Road, turning west, and then down Highway 47 back t othe school. The parade will fea¬ ture the team, elementary and high school bands, homecoming Queen and King and numerous floats entered by school organi¬ zations and local organizations. Mr. Gerald Nolte, Agriculture teacher, will act as grand parade marshall. Floats will be judged by Mayor Brill. Dennis O'Brien and Dr. Grau. The judges will select the top three floats and the top three store windows. Prizes will be awarded at half time of the game Friday evening.
The highlight of the weekend is our football game with Hia¬ watha set for 8:00 p.m. Friday eve¬ ning. Our team has worked hard CONTINUED ON PAOfc THREE
Police Report
Mrs. Janine G. Vienuzis, Route 2, Hampshire, the wife of Dr. R. V. Vienuzis, suffered bruises on the head and right knee on Monday, when her car was struck at the inter.section of Route 47 and Main Street in Huntley. Driver of the other car was Walter E. Biller- man, of 402 Cornelia Street, Joliet.
Mrs. Vienuzis was driving east on Main Street, and failed to note the stop sign believing it to be one block farther on. Mr. Billerman was proceeding north On 47. The Vienuzis car was damaged on the right side in the center. The Joliet car received damage to the left front  fender.
Huntley Police Chief Richard Nelson reports that Huntley police officer Robert Londo and he hav» in recent weeks destroyed a total CONTINUED   ON   PAOE  FOUR
Lutheran Ch. Dinner
A total of 867 people vrere served at the Annual Lutheran Church chicken dinner on Sunday. October 4. Although 12 noon was the scheduled time for serving, actual serving began at 11:30 and continued until approximately 3 p.m.
On Saturday. October 3, a spe¬ cial church .service was held for the workers at  the dinner.
Originall.v the annual church din¬ ner was started b.v the members of the Ladies Aid and it is still spon¬ sored by this group nlthough today it has grown into an all-church project which is the main external money-making  event  of  the year.
In the beginning, before the new church was built, the chicken din¬ ner was held in the American Le¬ gion Home. This year there were no carry-out orders as the church woricers were unable to use the Lutheran school building and there was not enough space for this service. Tbe church hop>es to again have the carry-out service in years to come.
Credit Utmion Day
Saturday, October IO is the big day sponsored by the Huntley Community Credit Union.
Last year the presence of ERLO THE CLOWN and LINDA and "CRISCO" made a pleasant day of fun for residents of Huntley, es¬ pecially the children. This years shows will also include "COWBOY BILL" Sweeney at one time with WLS Barn Dance, and most re¬ cently playing fairs, celebrations, and TV—The Bozo show on WGN¬ TV was his most recent televiston appearance. Bill is also a featured artist on EHLO'S TNT CIRCUT play—many sponsored dates in this area.
There will be three shows on this day, one at 10:00 A.M. one at 2 P.M., and one at 4:00 P.M. In ad¬ dition, ERLO THE CLOWN will be around all day to be with the children and will have gifts, and other surprises fo eveirybody that stops to visit
Be sure to reserve part or all of this day for the fun at Huntley Community Credit Unions' Cele¬ bration of "Credit Union Week".
We'll be looking for you.
Vniage Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Huntley Villbjee Bofcrd < was called to carder by Mayor m^pault Brill i^t 8:00 pjn. on ThurMay, October L at the Village HaU. All trustees were present.
Bilsl were aM>roved, the Trea¬ surer's Report was approved. Ilie Village has sold the old squad car radio to the Fire Department. The members of the Police Dept. re¬ ceived a raise the patixifanan re¬ ceiving a salary of $400.00 per mcmth, an increut of 925.00, and the chief reo#lvlpg Atl increase of $15.00 per month making his sal¬ ary $450.00. ¦•
The final plat for Bonnie Knoll subdivision was acc^ied aiid ap¬ proved. This subdivision is owned by David and Louise Rudy and is located at the end of Bonnie Brae.
Proposed P.T.A. Meeting
This months meeting of the Par¬ ent Teacher Association will be held on Wednesday, October 14, 1964. A visitation period for Grades Kindergarten through Fourth will precede tho meeting from 7:30 8:30 p.m. These visitation peiiods will be held in each of tho re¬ spective classnxjms except for Kindergarten which will be held in the Eighth Grade English room. Parents are also reminded that that PTA is sponsoring a Book Fair which will he held October 19. 20, 21 in the unoccupied build- .ng next to the bank. The theme of the Book Fair will be "Santa Claus   Book   Parade."
F.F.A. News Zoning Hearing
Lions Trap Shoot
The Huntley Lions Club will hold their 10th annual Trap Shoot on Sunday, November 8. The trap shoot will be held in back of Bowl¬ Hi I^ancs, north of the intersection of Route 47 and the Algonquin Blacktop.
The event wilK.' Jmmence at 11:00 a.m. and cohurtue until 4:00 p.m. In addition tc^ the trap shopt the Lions Club w*iU ' awfcrd $150 in cash or equivale»''''jmerchandise, including a R«nii h Model 870 Wingmaster Pump x2^gauge shot gun, hunting coat, hunting boots, shells, decoys, etc.
Additional information on the trap shoot is available from any Lions club member.
The Huntley Farmside was awarded a Certificate of Mrit at th regular meeting of the Amer¬ ican Legion Auxiliary on Mon¬ day, October 5. The award was in recognition for cooperation in publicity with the Huntley Unit No. 673 of the American Legion Auxiliary.
It was issued by the Publicity Chairman, Department of Illinois and the President, Dpartmnt of Illinois, signd by Jeannette Knorst and Myrtle Roman, of the state organization.
Seventy-five boys from fourteen schols were standing in a field in the Marengo ara. What were they doing? They were judg'ng soil. This w;is Thursday, October 1, 1964.
Fi\e boys from Tluntley were there. They were: David Hemmer, '¦"avid Reevs. Dal Ross'in. Loe Linnenkohl and Craig Johnson. Huntley received a yellow ribbon for fifth place school. Da\id Hem¬ mer received a white ribbon for third place individual.
Hundreds of Illinois farm boys in blue and gold jackets will soon mingle with thou.sands from all over the United States. What's the occasion? The National F.F.A. Convention lo be held October 14- 16 in Kansas City, MLssouri. There vvill be six boys from the Huntley F.F.A. chapter attending this con¬ vention. They are: David Hem¬ mer, Alan Borhart, Lee Linnen¬ kohl. Craig Johnson, Dennis Red- -siii.ski and I>ale Roesslein. The officers have first choice to go, ind if one of them do not want to gc. then the officers ':hoose some Olio else to go.
The purpose of fhis trip is to see how things work on a national lex'cl. They also get to see the new officers elected.
--David Reeves, Reporter
Legion Meeting
The regular meeting of the Amer¬ ican Legion Post 673 was held on Monday the 28th of September.
A report on his week at Boys' State was given by Lee Linnenkohl, who was introduced by Wally Ak¬ erberg, the Chairman. As other boys before him, Lee was glad of the opportunity to meet with so many bo,vs from different parts of our stale and learn scone of the rud¬ iments of our form of government.
George Adams, new member was introduced and welOMned
The annual Feather Party and Bazaar will be held on Saturday the 14th of November. Details are being worked out by the Commit¬ tee, headed by Bob Schatchner. CONTINUED ON PAOE THREE
On Thursday, October 6, at 8:00 pjn. a public hearing was held in the Vilage WaQ. on the subject of planning recommenda¬ tions for implementation ot tiw proposed land uae in the ViUage of Huntley. The Huntley ZcMilng Board conducted tills meeting as¬ sisted by the Planning Oommia- sion. The meeting was held in the upper room at the Village Hall. The Board were arranged in an L-shape, the Zoning Board at the front of the room facing the citi¬ zens and the Planning Board to the left
Those present on the Zoning Board vkto: Jamea CCtonor, Ed Williams, Henry Marlowe, Ira Reed. Absent: Ben Aulike.
Members of the Planning Cbm- raisslon present were: Olen Cede, DavW Rudy, Wayne MlUer, Charles Kries. Abaent: A. W. Gar¬ lieb.
Twelve citizens of the village of Huntley were iMvaent at this meeting.
Mr. CConnon, chainnan of the Zoning Board, recognized Mr. IDs- mer. r^resenting the BVerett Kln- kald St Assocla^oi^-> PlaaBtaig Consultants, sf i Kramer ex¬ plained to those prttent that the rate of expanston of the Cl^ of Chicago had not^ n^cbM thl» area ais yet but that it would within the next ^<ear». He wsit on to say that t^cM^kr^anning Com¬ mission and his ^ihn had been working together for the past two years to prepare the ViUageo f Huntley for this anticipated growth. He stated that the ordin¬ ance was for the Village of Hunt¬ ley only and would not have any authority outside the village.
At this point a question was raised from the floor as to a mis¬ understanding that the Village would have control of an area of C;ONTINUED ON PAOE THRBE
Cotning Events
Friday, October 9 — Football— here—Hcmiecoming. Huntley vs. Hiawatha.
Wednesday, October 14 — P.T.A. 8:00 p.m. Visitation period for Kindergarten — Fourth Grades from 7:30 to 8:00.
Grrade I'C Mrs. Martindale