The Huntley Farmside

              THUBS.. SEPTEMBER 5,  196S VOLUME 4 — NUMBEB 2S
HUNTLEY ^^^^^
SCHOOL FILE MUNTLEY HIGM SCHOOL HUMTLEY, ILL
PHONB:
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8   PAGES
Foothall Schedule
The Huntley Redskins football Reason fetarts on September 13, with a game between Huntley and Richmond at 8 p.m.
This year special nights have been named for the home games, the first of which is "Scout Night" on September 13.
The Homecoming game will be played on September 27 with Gen¬ oa, "H" night will be on October ll] with Central; and "Dad's Night" will be the last game of the season on November 1 with Hampshire. More deafls wUl fol¬ low in forthcoming issues of the paper.
On September 13, which is "Scout Night," all scouts will be admitted free and will be given special recognition and receive one free soft drink. On "H" night all lettermen wearing their "H" jac¬ kets will be admited free.
The complete schedule of games follows:
Friday, Sept. 13 — Richmond here, 8 p.m. [Scwit NighlgBfcjday, Sept. 20, Hebron ther^lBnMn-; Friday, Sept. 27, Genoa here, 8 p.m. [Homecoming]; Friday, Oct.
"Night]; Friday, Oct. 18, Earlville, there, 8 p.m.; Saturday. Oct. 26, PawPaw there, 2 p.m. Fri|||^ Nov. 1, Hampshire here, 8 p.^i^J^Dad's
Night].
C. L.  Jaycees Last Carnival
The Crystal Lake Jaycees will sponsor a Last Chance Summer Carnival in the Crystal Lake Pla¬ za on Route 14 in Crystal Lake Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15. The rides and fun will start at 7 o'clock nightly and there will be a mati- inee on Saturday, Sept. 14, at which time the rides will be 15c. The Jaycees suggest that the mothers may take advantage of CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
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ICiitdergarten - First Day Oi School
Police Report
Chief of Police Richard Nelson announced this week that he has mo\ed to Huntley. He has had a police phone installed in his home so that residents may be assured of receiving an answer to their calls.
Chief Nelson mentioned further that he has received several phone calls in the past few days and the persons calling did not wait for the phone to ring more than 2 or 3 times and by the time he could answer they had hung up. He re¬ quests that persons calling the de¬ partment allow the phone to ring a little longer in order to give time for him to answer.
Ne-w Teachers At Huntley School
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Pictured above are the 6 new teachers at the Huntley consolidated Sctiool They are [left to right): Mr. Rom Phifer —¦ H. S. Math, Mrs. G<vt«n Valle — Gr. 2, Mrs. Gloria Korrison — Gr. 8, Mrs. Hazel Merchant — Gr. S Mrs. Donna Freter — Gr. 4, and Mr. Ronald Gawlik — H. S. English and S. S. A short biagraphical sketch of these teachers appeared in last weeks Hantley Farmside.
A total of 665 studenSJi^ve reg¬ istered at the Huntley Corvsolidat- ed schools to this date. There are 166 in the high school and 499 from kindergarten through Sth grade. In the kindergarten alone there are 7 of the 499 students.
The first day of school was on Tuesday, Sept. 3. The days was spent in getting acquainted with new teachers, and in the high school with new courses. Classes were short and school was dismiss¬ ed at noon. The first regular day of school was on Wednesday, Sept. 4. At the close of the 1962-63 school year there was a combined enrollment of 614 students, thus we now have an increase of 5 over last year.
Fatnily Mission
On Sunday evening, Sept. Sth, there will be a FAMILY MISSION PROGRAM at the United Church of Christ-Congregational in Hunt¬ ley. This program will start at 8 p.m. and will feature Miss Harriett Johnson, a visiting missionary.
Miss Johnson has been for 10 years a fraternal workers of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA to the United Church of Christ in Japan. She is assigned to the central Japan district [Na- goj'a area) for pioneer evangelism in small cities. Her most recent assignment'has been to the Chris¬ tian Community Center in the city of Tsu,   near Nagoya.
Miss Johnson is a graduate of Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn., where she was a classmate of Mrs. Lawrence Perkins'. She received a Masters degree in Re¬ ligious Education from Biblical Seminary in New York City and her language study was taken at Yale University. At present she is on furlough and working toward a Bachelor of Divinity de¬ gree at the United Theological Seminary in the Twin Cities.
H. Kunde Injured
Mr. Harold Kunde, of Clanyard Farm, was injured on Sunday, Sept. 1, when he fell from a wagon behind the corn picker he was working on. Hew as rushed by the James A. O'Connor ambulance to Sherman hospital in Elgin, where he is now being treated for injuries to his neck and chest.
Mrs. Kunde was in church at the time of the accident and went di¬ rectly to the hospital, followed by Pastor Mueller. According to Mrs. Kunde, Mr. Kunde is having diffi. culty keeping food down at the present time. On the day of the accident he was having difficulty breathing. The Huntley police es¬ corted the ambulance to the hos¬ pital, office Bob Londo was on duty at  the time.
We Stand Corrected
The Huntley Farmside made a mistake in the article last week on the remodeling of the store on Main street. In the article we s^t- ¦ ed that the store was built by Mr. Pabst and was first used as a saloon. Wc are told that this was not the case by came at a later time. Originally the store was built by a man named VanAllis- tine and was first used as a gen¬ eral store. According to our source of information this was the only store in town where kids could get ice cream.
Mr. VanAUistine had his home on the comer of Main and Church streets, where the Eggebrecht Ford Sales building now is located. Be¬ tween the general store and the house a row of pine trees were planted.
A son of the original owner lat¬ er entered policies in Oiicago and was clerk for Federal Judge Wood¬ ford.
7c    PER    COPY
Park Board
The monthly meeting of the Grafton Park Board was called to order by President Charles A. Por¬ ter on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the Huntley Village Hall. Present were: Commissioners, Albrecht, O'Connor, Nacker, Lorence, Treas. Person, Sec. Bennett. Atty^ Cow¬ lin was absent.
The minutes and treasure's re¬ port from the previous meeting were read and approved. Bills were ordered paid.
Approxinvately 20 visitws were present at the meeting from all sections of the township. It was noted by the Park Board that in one account there was $680 over the $10,000 insurance maximum. It was suggested by Commission¬ ers Nacker and Albrecht that this money be transferred frc«n the present account into a savings at the State Bank of Huntley. Com¬ missioner Lorence asked if there was another bank or credit insti¬ tution in Huntiey. Commissioner O'Connor stated that there is the Huntley Commun^^?^'*'*** Union which is also incur«BJ9 to $10,900. The money will be re-depositcid in the State Bank of Muntley, as an -aamint ¦lim^i iilililii rlwui   '
A nu>timi by Comm. Nacker, seconded by Albrecht to approve an annexing ongh|nce which which would take^^Sart of Dorr townphip lying adjacent to the northern section of Grafton town¬ ship. This is part of the Crystal Vista area. The vote was all Ayes.
At this point in the meeting President Porter stated they would discuss possibly the most import¬ ant item of the meeting, that of the tax levy ordinance. He explain¬ ed that as long as money had been appropriated for use, it could be used whether or not it had been levied. A gentlement from thd North Shore of Crystal Lake ask¬ ed to be recognized. It was stated by Comm. Lorence of Crystal I..ake that he had received tele¬ phone calls aisking if he was in favor of a beach house. He stated that he did not know what they meant. Cwnm. O'Connor also stat¬ ed that he had received a tele¬ phone call also and that the party would not give his name, but stat¬ ed he was a taxpayer who did not have to answer questions. Comm. Lorence stated that if someone had something to say, they should stand up and and say it.
A brochure had been printed by someone and distributed at the meeting. Some of the visitors thought that the Park Board had circulated this letter which was denied the board [see editorial).
Comm. Albrecht stated that the matter ofthc beach house had been tabled some time ago 'and that the board was not discussing building a beach house at this time. A gentleman from the North Shore, a Mr. Keams, was recog¬ nized, and asked the question whj the beach needed an elaborate beach house vdth many lots [as had been mentioned in the letter], asking if It was to attract yisitws from the outside the township^ Comm. Lorence stated that he thought perhaps a referendum should be started to abolii^ the beach. He stated also that he thought the North Shore contrib¬ uted more to the beech than the Gardens or the Vista. He suggest¬ ed that p«*h«4» if a petition were circulated,  Lakewood would   like