The Huntley Farmside |
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^^ HUNTLEY '9'«*irfe
VOLUME 10 — NUFBER 29 THl}Ra>AY, OCTOBER M, 1M9
— IVONB -
Mt-SaU U Na Aaawer tW MW
SCHOOL FILE
HUNTLEY man gciio-^l
HUNTLEY. ILL
8 PAGES
MAn.lg) AND DISTRIBDTED WEEKLY
7 eaats per eofijr
School Board Minutes
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Board of Education waa held last Monday evening in the board¬ room of the high sschool. Present were Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Miss Mackeben, Dr. Grau and Mr. Stad¬ ing. Absent from the meeting was Mr. Bastian and Mrs. Thrun.
A motion was made by Mr. Bein, seconded by Miss Makebcn to pur¬ chase two portable speakers for the ssum of $250 for the two. The mo¬ Uon carried B yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Dr. Grau, seconded by Mr. Stading to adjourn the meeting. The motion carried «nd the meeting stood adjourned.
Huntley Downed By Earlville
Huntley was defeated by Earl¬ ville by a score of 40 to 0. Coach McDonald stated that the team played "real spotty ball". He con¬ tinued, 'There weren't too many things which were good, they did- dot do too much." The coadi stated that he thought the passing attacks looked pretty good, but other than that, they didn't do too much. He said that the next game which is Dads Night, will be the last home game of the season. He stated that fans should see a good ball game as the Richmond team and the Huntley team are evenly matched. He said that Richmond has won more games than Huntley because they played better ball against the weak¬ er teams. He said that Huntley played poor ball against the weak toams and poor ball against tbe better teams and you can't win ball games that way.
The junior varsity did not play this waak.
Village Store Grand Opening Winners
Dr. J. F. Zook, Marengo—Sun¬ beam Hair Dryer; Robert Howell, Huntley-Ice Cream Freezer; Mary Boyle, Huntley-Electric Fry Pan; Roy Miller, Huntley—Dutch Mas¬ ter Cigars; Robert Taylor—Cam¬ era Outfit; Steve Weech, Marengo —Jewelry Set; Clarence Pereda, Huntley—-Jewelry Set.
Couples Club ToIceFollies
The couples Club of the First Congregational Church is sponsor¬ ing a trip to the Ice Follies. The bus will leave the church at 4:00 and return to Himtley around 10:00 Tickets to this event are still avail¬ able and anyone in the community wbo wishes to take advantage of this offer may do so. For your tic¬ kets call Louise Bakley at 669-5787.
First Commuuion at St Mary's Church
Pictured above are members of the First Communion daas at St Mary's CatkoUc Chnrch In Hnatiey.. lie claas rec^ved their First Communion at 8:00 Mass in a sronp. In the Catlioiic Church, thoae making their First Communion so inside the aitar rail, up near the altar. Father Day explahied that tiiis and the time when a yonnx lady marries is the only time wlien a lady is permited hiside the aitar raO. Father Day told the class that this would be one of the most important days 4^ their lives. He said that Napoleon, who was not a good
Catholic, was asked as he la^ dyhig, "What was the Mo9t "- m Bli nf "»- mn: Hlk.JWda*. Wa
nfst Communion. Those makfaix their First Commaaloa were: Patricia A. Conley, James Dhamer, AUlip Dona¬ hue, Karen Drendel, Thomas Dwyer, Edward Flezgerald, Ann Fitzgerald, Donna Garrelts, Patricia Hansen, Erie MaLaker, Joseph McCune, Laura Modaff, Jean Pericles, Mattl^'sw Pericles, Blaise Peterson, Denise Schroeder, Even Skytte and Robert Tures.
Truck Fire Last Monday
Huntley firemen were called to extinguish a truck fire on Route 47 at approxximately 9:30 am. The fire consiuned one of the tires on the truck and part of the body be¬ fore the Himtley Fire Department was able to extinguish it.
FFA Auction
This Sunday
November 2
2PM
at the Bus Garage
PF Outing
40 high school students under the spon-sorship of the Senior P.F. of the First Congregational Church went by chartered bus to the Ice Follies in Chicago. The students were accompanied by their PF sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daughtery and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plane.
Ding'A'Ling Circus Win First at Legion
WaH^ Report
Residents living in tlie southeast part of Huntley were witoout water for approximately two hours last Tuesday morning. The reason for the interruption in service was the fact that Dean's Milk Co. was tapping into the water main, forc¬ ing the village street department to turn off the water in that section of town. I
On Wednesday, October 22nd, a special meeting of the Huntley Vil¬ lage Board was held. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss with the Dean's Milk Company the pos¬ sibility of running a 12 inch main from the new well past tite Dean Milk Co. The cost of this sise main is 186,000.
The village plans to go ahear with thiss project if they can raise the additional money. They are con¬ tacting the other major industries in Huntley as well as other major taxx supported bodies who would benefit from the large main. It was explained by a village official that a larger main would bring more water faster from the new well to the business section and ssouth end of town. It also would increase the water pressure. The ePan Mjlk ,Co. offered to pay the ^Cftge |3i{,'Qod~ of this figure. According to Village President Wilpault Brill, tbe pro¬ posed 12 inch main will g:o down Route 47. Businesses and residen¬ ces along Route 47 may tap into the main. It will increase water pressure, thereby lowering fire In¬ surance rates, the mayor stated.
Mail Now For Armed Forces Over Seas
The follondng periods have been designated for mailing Christmas parcels to members <rf the Armed Forces overseas:
1. Surface transportation tober 13 to Ncvember 8.
Oc-
Isst Prize—Ding-a-ling Bros. Circus (Jack & Alice Sweeney, Floyd ft Aaae Seeman, Tom and Fen Ziller Schiessher, Nancy and Dick Stalbanm, Barb & Dldc aa4 C%ack Claric. ADDITIONAL PICTURES MAY BE FOUND ON PAGE SIX
2. SAM (Space Available Parcel Airlift) — October 20 to November 22.
3. PAL — October 27 to No¬ vember 29.
4. Airmail — Decemt>er 1 to De¬ cember 18.
The term "Armed Forces Over¬ seas" includes personel of the Armed Forces who receive their mail through an APO or FPO, New York, San Francisoo or Seattte.
All articles should be packed in boxes of wood, metal, solid fiber- board, or strong double faced cor¬ rugate fiberfooard. All flberboard boxes should be seciu«ly wrapped in heavy paper which materially strengthens the package. Each box should be well tied with strong cord,
Suffiicent cushioning material should be used to iwevent any rat¬ tling or loosening of artfdes with¬ in the package. Unless tightly filled, boxes are likely to be ovriied.
A slip showing list of contents and name and address ot smder and addresssee, should be eadoaed in the parcel.
Forms 2966 or 1976 — A coatoms declaration, completed by the wod- en are required on parcels to maay <le8tinations. Oieck wttb yoor post¬ master to determine if yoor paicels require castMM fams.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1969-10-30 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1969 |
| Volume | 10 |
| Issue | 29 |
| Decade | 1960-1969 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
