The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 9 — NUMBER « THURSDAY, FEB.  27,   1969
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8 PAGES
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P.T.A. Notice
Tbe PTA will meet on Tuesday, Mar. 41h. at 8 p.m. WevjUl have a discussion with the school board on Se Bond Issue. Also on the agenda is a science report given by our Huntley science studenU. Refresh¬ ments will be served following ad- joumament.
The School Board will be at next Tuesday's P.T.A. meeting to answes questions about ihe March 15th Education Fund Referendum.
Lions Club Tournament
St. Lawrence won tfte 7th and Bth grade championship of the Annual Huntley Lions Club tournament, held last week from February 17th through the 22nd. St. Lawrence won over Woodstock by a score of 45 to 44.
Huntley came in third m the tournament, beating St. Pat's by a score of 50 to 33 in the first game Saturday.
In the Sth and 6th grade tourna¬ ment, St. Pat's won over St. Law¬ rence by a score of 42 to 33 on Sat¬ urday, Feb. 22nd, at 7 p.m., to be¬ come the champions of the Sth and edl graders in the tournament.
The cohMlation game for 3rd place was played between Hamp¬ shire and St. Joe's being won by St. Joe's by a score of 27 to 23.
Huntiey was knocked off by St. Joe's in the first round.
A toial of 818 students paid ad¬ mission to the tournament, witfa an additional 300 players, cheerleaders and managers being admitted free.
A total of 461 adults paid admis¬ sion to the tournament, with an es¬ timated lOO Lions Club members, their wives and coaches being ad¬ mitted  free.
TTie Himtley Lions Club will use the money raised from the tiuua- ment to promote youth activities in Huntley.
Lutheran Parsonage Dedication Sunday
McHenry - Lake Holstein Club
TTie McHenry - Lake Holstein Club will hold its Annual Banquet on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 7:45 p.m., in the Moose Hall at 406 Oay St., Woodstock.
Featured speaker will be Clarence Ropp from Normal.
"There will be good food, an in¬ teresting prograni, door prizes and fellowship with friends and neigh¬ bors — all of which should add up to a profitable evening. Plan to "include yourself in".
Tickets may be presented from Henry Edgerton at the Farm Bur¬ eau office, and offkiers and direc¬ tors of the club; Chuck Weingart and Harold Stilling, McHenry; Clif¬ ford Feskett. Grayslake; Norman Heinrich, Crystal Lake; Lawrence Johnson and Ralph Nichols, Heb¬ ron; Richard Davidson, Harvard; Douglas aianks, Mundelein; Lee Hennig and Herman Albrecht, Htmt¬ ley; Harold Jepson, Sr., Ringwood, and John Gankier, Tediny.
-NOTICE.
For those planning to attend the 60lh Anniversary Dinner on March 8, deadline for reservations is March 1. Don Enstrom or Bob Schultz will accept your  reservation.
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Father'Son Health Series
Registration for the Father-Son health series will be open for two more weeks. The WFCA and the school are presenting the health series for fathers and boys m the grades 7, 8, and 9. Tlie starting time is C o'clock.
Huntley High Sdiool's guidance counselor, Richard Johnson, will be the resource speaker for the March Wth meeting. The topic will be Communications l)etween Father and Son. Mr. Johnson is also a science teacher in the system and has been active in youth groups, especially in diurch work.
The March 20th speaker will be Dr. H. A. Stahlecker. His topic will be "The Human Body and Its Pro¬ cesses". Dr. Stahlecker is the form- Continued on Page Seven
Huntley School Receive Title 3
Huntley's superintendent of schools, Mr. Leroy Marks, reported this week that the district will re¬ ceive $742.42 reimbursement from the stale of Illinois for a social stud¬ ies project under Title 3, N.D.EA. The total cost of the project is $1,- 649.86. With the money the district will purchase tapes made up of speeches by important leaders in our nations history, which wiU in- Continued on Page Seven
Pastor and Mrs. Fredrick Harm invite friends of the congregation and the community to an open house fo be hdd in the new parson- •eci al 44 First fX-imt, from l.OD to 5:00 P.M. on Sunday, March 2.
A brief service of dedication will be held that morning at the 10:15 service at the Trinity Lutheran Chtirch,   Huntley.
Construction on the new parson¬ age started in September of 1968 and is in the process of being com¬ pleted now.
The structure is a two story frame colonial house. The outside is done in brick on two sides with com- plmentary yellow aluminum siding on the rest of the building. There are five bedrooms in the upstairs of the home including a master bedroom with private bath, and one paneled bedroom which Pastor Harm may use at a later date as a study. "There is also a main bath upstairs.
Upon entering the foyer of the house one first encounters an open stairway with blue- flocked santas wall paper on which a large Walnut Cross has been hung. The Cross was a gift from Pastor Harm's twin brother who is also a Lutheran Minister.
The living room directly across the hallway to the right, is carpeted in blue and has blue drapes made of imported silk. The room is adorned with Mediteranian furniture. Pas¬ tor Harm has his stereo radio and phonograph in this room as well. Connecting onto the living' room is a formal dining room which is also done in the blue theme cwnplete ContlBued oa Page Seven
Harold Borhart Injured In Farm Accident
Harold Borhart suffered injuries to his head, eye and a broken wrist, last Thursday morning about 10:30. He was standing in a front end loader bucket attached to his trac¬ tor, trinmiing trees, when a limb tripped the lever dumping hbn out. He was taken by the Jamw A. O'Connor andnilance service to Highland Hospital, in Belvidere. where his regular family physician was waiting. After an examination, Mr. Borhart was sent to St. An* tbony's Hospital in Rockford, where a idiyskian specializing in head in¬ juries, was to be waiting. Upon ar¬ riving at the bospital, it was dis¬ covered that the q>ecialist was at Rockford Memorial Hospital. Mr. Borhart was then rushed to the Rockford Memorial where surgwy was performed.
Mr. Boihart was a patient at tte hospital until Monday when he was released. He is now recuperating at home.
Boy Scout Paper Drive
The Huntley Boy Scouts are head¬ ing a paper drive this Saturday, Mar.  8th.
Papers may be left at the Harry Hughes parking lot, corner of D«an Street road and Route 47, on Fri¬ day evening, Mar. Tth, after 6 p.m., or Saturday moraing. Mar. Sth, be¬ fore 10 a.m., where the truck will be availble.
Resklents needing pickup service may call 669-5751 ayntime before Saturday.
In Comes Spring
"If the Dairy Mart is open, can Spring be far behind?", is the question every boy and girl will be askng his parents next Monday, Marcihi 3rd, when the M&H Dairy Mart opens for the season.
6ai{)ara Brunschon and Bonnie Swan invite all of you to come out and partake of the many goodies they have to offer.
How can the snow depress you when a mar^imallow simdae is melting on yotir tcMigue.
So kids, teU your mom and day^ to take you out to the M&H Dairy Mart for the first taste of Spring.
Anntuil Blue & Gold Banquet
The annual Blue and QnAA Ban¬ quet will be held Thursday, Febru¬ ary 27 at the First CongrearatioMl Church in Himtley. Serving time is 7:00 P.M Cub Master Tom Swan¬ son invites all parents, Cub Scouts Webelos o attend this affair.
First Aid Class Starts Tonight
Today, Thursday, February 27th, the Standard First Aid Course off¬ ered by the American Red Cross will faave its first class. TUs will run five 'nnirtdiQrs emfing Mardi 27, time 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. The cost of this course is $1.00 per person to cover cost of handbooks sni band¬ ages and is cpen to both men and women over the age of 16. Lets see a good mmout from Himtley.
Proclamation
WHEREAS, The American Leg¬ ion was founded in 1919, shortly after the cessation of World War I hostilities, as an organizatioa of wartime veterans dedicated to eon- tinulnir service to God and Coant¬ ry, and
WHEREAS, Tbe American Leg¬ ion this year is observing its itfti*- thc year as a fraternity of service with membership et>eempMsine four srenerations of war veterans; and
WHEREAS, Iu major contrSrat- ions to American thought and deed and its endeavor to strengthen our freedom and to perp*tiista oor free instituation have identified The American Legion as one of the great bulwarks of the American way of life; and
WHEREAS, The American Leg¬ ion ha.s achieved its program of service to community, state and Nation; and
WHEREAS, Such programs have become an integral part of Hunt¬ ley, and the local American Legion Post 678 a civic asset; now
THEREFORE, I, WILPAULT BRILL, Jr. of the Villa«e of Hunt ley, UcHenry County, State of III- inois, do hereby proclaim tfae month of March, 1969, as AMERICAN LEGION FIFTIETH ANNIVER- SART MONTH, and do call upon an citizens, business hottses; MtH organizations to join me in com¬ mending the good works of this organization as an expression of our appreciation of both wartime and peace time service of our Leg¬ ionnaires.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the official seal of the village of Huntley, McHenry County and State of lUinoia on this 24th day of February, 1969. (SEAL)
S/WILPAULT  BRILL, WILPAULT BRILL,  Jr. President, Village <rf Huntley
National FFA Week Feb 15-22
Members of the Huntley FTA chapter join this week with over 16,500 Illinois FFA members in ob¬ serving National FFA Week, Feb. 15-22nd.
Mr. Kwah), Ag Occupations In¬ structor and FTA advisor, reports that Huntley chapter members are worUng on spedal projects to bdp focus attemion on tfae importance of agriculture. Many of these pro¬ jects help siqiport the theme, "FFA ... an oppMtunity for youth." St>ecial FTA Week projects of tiie local chapter include window dis¬ plays.
Ihc FFA organization is designed to give rural youth trafaiing in lead¬ ership, citizenship, coaiMration, and a broadened kno«de<ise of agricul¬ ture. Each year thousands of FFA members discover that the FFA is an of^wrtunlty for yoifpi.
The 43 members of the Huntley FFA dayter are a part of over 430,000 I^A members acroM tiie nation. Tlie Illinois assodatioa has nearly 17,000 members in 419 local chapters.
Legion Notice
TTie regular meeting of tfae Mc¬ Henry County Council of the Ameri¬ can Legion will meet in Marengo
on February 2Tth, at 8: SO p.m.