The Huntley Farmside

              ^e HUNTLEY ^°^e
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 43 THURS., JANUARY 27, 1966
PHONSt
Slt-«M-8«21 (If no utawer)
(any ttma) 81S.45949M
LIBRARY DEPT.
HUN 1 LEY.    HIGH   SCtlOOL
HUNTLEY.    ILL.
8 PAGBS
MAILED ANU UWIMBVIIIJ) ffUESILl"
Annual Medical    Annual Hobo Center Meeting      Dinner Planned
New Village Police Car
The fifth an|nual meeting of stockholders of the Huntley Medical Center was held on Jan. 24, at the Village Hall. The meet¬ ing was called to order by Presi¬ dent Earle Johnson, at 8:00  p.m.
Following the reading and ap¬ proval of the minutes of the 4th annual meeting, the Treasurer's Report was given by Secretary- Treasurer Walter Burmeister. In his report Mr. Burmeister stated that the indebtedness on the building, represented by a mortg¬ age held by the State Bank of Huntley was $11,900.00. During the year of 1965 this was re¬ duced   to   the    present. $7,138.35
Mr. Burmeister stated that ap¬ proximately $1390.00 remained on old pledges given but not paid, and that there is approximately $2266.00 on enw pledges some of which is due but not delinquest. He stated that all money collected during the year was applied to re¬ duce the loan, that expenses for maintenance and repairs had been help to a bare minimum during the year.
The report of the Presidej^^Bs given by Earle Johnson cwho stated that efforts are Xing made to abtain a doctor for the CONTINUED ON PAGE THRBB
The Senior Choir of the United Church of Christ anndunced this week their plans for the 3rd an¬ nual Hoho Dinner and "Floor Show" on Saturday, February 26, with servings at 5:46 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. More information on this event will he forth-coming, but Huntley residents are re¬ minded to mark this date on the calendar.
Coming Kvents
Thursday — January 27 Adult Education — Farm   Insur¬ ance.
Basketball  Conference  Tourney —HERE— Friday — January 29
Basketball   Conference   Tourney —Here — Final Monday — January 31 Adult Education   -   Welding Friday — February Basketball     -here-     7:00     p.m. Huntley vs. Carmel Saturday — February  5 8:00 p.m. Annual Winter Music Concert Bands and Choruses Saturday — February 12
Sweetheart Dance Legion Home Saturday — February 26 5:45  p.ra.  and  7:45 p.m. Srd Amntal Hv^boDhmer
NOTICE
The H u n tl e y Consolidated School's Condemnation suit for four acres of Donahoe's Woods has been set for the week of Fe. 21, according to informrt^^from the Circuit Clerk's offii'Wurth- er infonnation will be released as we recaivj! it   -. •¦-
15th AnMial Huntley Credit Union Dinner 9
Fifty-one members and 23 guests attended the 16th Annual Credit Union dinner held last Thursday, January 20 at Trinity Lutheran Church. Following the delicious roast beef dinner served by the Ladies Aid of the church President Delwin Borhart read the President's report. He stated that in 1965 the Credit Union paid dividends to savers of $7267.- 34, covering a p«riod from No¬ vember ao, 1963 to June 1. 1964. He staled that the dividend rate is an annual 4%. He stated that 1965 was a good year for the credit union, that they were able to increase undivided earnings by over $10,027.24 and that operat¬ ing expenses decreased by over $8294.68.  He  stated   that  during
1966 48 new members came into the credit union. During 1966 the Credit Union lost two members due to death, who during their lifetime had given a great deal in the way of help. Emil Meyer was the first president of the Credit Union and a member of the Board of Directors and C. H. Marsh who was a member of the Board of Directors.
Mr. Borhart next read tbe re¬ port of the Board of Directors in which he stated that d^ring 1965 the board held regular meetings, that the Credit Union did not find it necessary to borrow money from banks or other credit unions.
Tr««svr«r Kaymond K«l]y then introduc«d Carl Runge who r*ad who read the report of tbe CredH
Pictured aboye is Wilpault BrUl, President of the Village ef Huntky with Police Chief John Roth. The Mayor is presenting tke Chief the keys to the new 1966 Chevrolet squad car which was delivered last week. The automobile was purchased from Ben Hansford Chevrolet who snbmitted the low bid to the village of $1,600.00 plus the old car in trade.
Miss Hawley Ends 25 Years
Miss Lillian Hawley, the of¬ ficial Historian of the United Church of Christ-Ck)ngregationaI, resigned from that office on Jan. 16tb. Misi Hawinr Iu4 sem^^r 2^ years, since 1941, aiid'Hiu cofh-' piled a series of scrapbooks con¬ cerning the events and activities in the life of the United Church that is most comprehensive and complete. A certimicate of ap¬ preciation was tendered her at the church service on the 16th by the Moderator of the Church, Mr. Henry Marlowe, and the pas¬ tor, Rev. Lawrence Perkins. Mrs. Herbert Eggers was chosen to be the new Historiaa.
Winter Concert Set for Feb. 5 th
The Music Department of the Huntley Cons61i(faited School will present its Annual Winter Con¬ cert on Saturday evening, Feb. 5, 1966, at 8:00 p.m. in the High School   Gymnasium.
Members of the Beginner's Band, the Cadet Band and the High School Band will participate under the direction of Mr. Robert Tirk, band instructor.
Members of the 7th & 8th grade Boys Chorus, the 7th & 8th grade Girl's Chorus and the High School Mixed Chorus will sing un¬ der the direction of Mrs. Bernard Johnson, choral director.
Tops Club Forms
A Tops Club has been formed in Huntley. The word T. O. P. S. means Take Off Pounds Sensibly. The club - organized with seven charter members, who have bean members of the Crystal Cuties Tops Club of Crystal Lake. They have a very £food reason to be¬ lieve being a TOPS member is an effective way not only to, lose weight but to maintain the weight loss. The seven Charter menabers have lost a combined weight of 269% pounds. Six new members have been admitted to the dab. At the present time car member¬ ship is open. Angp one hrtecested in joining the clob shoald con¬ tact Mrs. Alice Jordi, the groop leader.
Committee in the absence of Max Bungard. In his introduction Treasurer Kelly apologized to Mr. Runge for omitting his name from the ballot of candidates for board of directors. He stated this was a clerical error and in¬ structed the members present to add Mr. Runge's name to the ballot. Mr. Runge stated that dur¬ ing 1965 the Credit Ommittee approved several loans amounting to $188,495. He went on to sUte that the Credit Committee had found it necessary to turn down many loan applicatk>ns because of the fact that funds were not available to make the loans.
Mr.   Wayne   L.   Donahue   next
read the report of the Sapervisory
CONTINflia) ON PAOK TBKBE
Heart film FeatuerdAt January PTA
The cold weather caused many people to stay away from an ex¬ cellent PTA program Wednesday January   19th.
The Heart Association first pre¬ sented an informative and inter¬ esting film "The Valiant Heart." This was a case history of a boy with rheumatic fever. After the film, Dr. Tambone of Woodstock Director of the McHenry Ounty Heart Association, expanded much of tfae infonnation given in th% film and answered ques¬ tions from the audience.
Both the film and Dr. Tambone noted not only the physical side but also the psychological prob-' lema arising from the disease and its after-effects, such as parental over protection and the child's fear of unacceptance by play¬ mates. Literature on heart dis¬ eases  vras   also  distributed.
Next month's program, on February 16th, is still to be an¬ nounced. It is hoped people will attempt to brave the cold.
1965 Summary Continued^
The Sth wheel on a? fyo^ ^f*"- en by Carl Schiescher msconnect- ed, overturning a semi-trailer load¬ ed with milk as It left the Dean Milk Co. Huntley iriant on T^ics- day morning, October 5.
"Rie State Bank of Huntley do¬ nated S1<000 to the HunUey MeA- cai Center. Homecoming vt^eek was observed l^ the Huntley OonsoU- dafted Schools during the week of October 5-9. The Homecomingn king and queen were Bill Bordtart and Connie Koch. Winners of the fk)at contest held on Friday of that week vvfs the Senior float, featur¬ ing a W9 aad the slogan "Well Bug Ttima." The Junior Class fldat was second with a set of moving dice. The Freshmen ftoat was 3rd, its theme was the felling of a htigh Green Giant. The M and H Dairy Mart featuring a huge efg beatef< mixij« i^ the Hebron players wcpft first place in the Window Display (Contest, C^huch's Barber Shop re¬ ceived second {dace award. Hunt¬ ley won the Homecomitv game 28-7.
liie vote on October 2 or the Huntley Park passed by a vote of 215 to ({2. The elected park coon- missioners were Edwin Diecke, Mi- dhael KUey Jr., Edward Piske, Lima 'n»sendorf and Irwfai Was¬ serstrass. The new disttict encofn- passed 27 square mUes of Grafton township. 5 square miles of Cbral township and 6 square miles of Rutland tomuhip.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur GartieC eel- brated their 4ard wtUlag juwi- versary on October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BaJdcy became the parents of a daugter bom at Shnman Hospltti on September 9. Mr. and Mrs. LesUa Mcn^ faeowne the parents of a son bom «t Sbn^ man Hoqilttd on Stepteiriber 29. Mrs.. A«nes C. Nlemaii, 78 mather of Mrs. James OAlins, pasaed away on October 4.
A Ittge group ot citizens from the Church Street area in Huntley were pnsaA at the OcMm 7th meettoi; of the  Hi
oonnDnnBD oir
lunti^ VUlaMt