The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUBIE 1 — No. 88 Itanday, OoMbw U, UW
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THE QUEEN and COURT
The Queen and her conrtpose after the crowning cerlmony at Hotttfey High School's Homecoming dance. The Queen, Pat Kunde, re¬ ceived a beqoet of rose* from Carolyn Zimmerman, last year* Home- ooimnlng Queen. Membera of her court were: Mancy Plmon, Sharon Gray, and Nancy Urbach.
Villiage Board . Meeting
Huntley Village Board Meeting • ^Ehe regular meeting of the . Huntiey ydJ^Jtaaid was called to order by Presicleht Soricosky. President Boncosky, Trustee Jurs, Fitzi, Peters, Swanson, Wasseri- Strauss and Delaney were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was pre¬ sented and approved A request by Alvin Pine to install an under¬ ground gas tank for state fire laws was made. Mr. Birchfield of Ballman and Main was present and he. read and discussed the Bond Ordinance. Motion was made by Wasserstrass and seconded by Jurs to pass the Bond Ordinance for the issuance of $150,000.00. G. 'O. Bond roll call: all ayes; nayes, none. It was decided to have the election on November 5. 1960. Mr. Hallie of Boxter and Wood¬ man was present and read the contract with the Village and his firm for state work. A motion was made by Jurs and seconded by Peters to approve the ^contract with Boxter and Woodman on State work and authorized the President and clerk to sign said
contract. Roll call: all ayee; nays, none.
Being no  further business   the meeting was adjourned.
Tkank Yon to* Music Camp
The following article deals with the thank-you notes that students wrote to various Huntley organ¬ izations from which funds were received in order that elected stu¬ dents could attend Music Camp activities during the summer of 1960.
Dear Lions' Club: I want to thank all of you for the scholar¬ ship for Music Camp. 1 enjoyed it very much. It was a lot of fun singing in the chorus, and being in the band. "There were about 109 children in the chorus and band. Wc had a big concert the last night were there. Thank you, Bonnie Olson.
Dear P.T.A. Members: I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for the Music Camp Scholarship which was awarded to me \;%-X spring. I at¬ tended the Vandercook College of Music Camp at Elmhurst, Illinois Music Camp Continued on page 2
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nans IMS BCAIL TBUOK - loaded wl«i sadu of letton and pMreeb deattnedlor d^rery v/iOOn clttes and towns td a. yomcer Nattofe. ll ^ • aharp contrast ts the utir, Ught-welglit, standard maO vAldea da- valoped imder t^ maO servtoe Inq^rovMiieiit dtreetivet ot Poatnwatf Oefrai Arthor IB. SmnmerfMd to meet the needs of io0d«m US9 AUMilca*
Hon^econ^ing Dan««
The Homecoming Dance of 1960, given by the Senior class of 1961« was held on Friday, October 7, immediately following our football victory over Kirkland.
Our music was by the Mel El¬ liot Trio of DeKalb and was en¬ joyed by all present. Many ahunni acknowledged their invitations which we were happy to see. There were also some students from Kirkland as well as those from our own high school. .The candidates for Queen and King of the Homecoming were Seniors and the court consisted of one couple from each of the re¬ maining three classes. They were: Freshmen—Betty Coughran and Carl Jensen; Sophomores, Lorie Hill and Donald Olson; and Jun¬ iors, Betty Sanwold and Bob Mil¬ ler.
The candidates for Queen were Nancy Pirson, Sharon Gray, Pat Kunde, and Nancy Urbach. Those for King were Bruce Weber, Hen¬ ry Miller, Lyle Marlowe, and Al¬ len Wells.
The King and Queen chosen were Henry Miller and Pat Kunde. Pat y^ crowned and presented with a dozen roses by last years Queen, Carolyn Zimmennan. Hen¬ ry was crowned by 1959's King, Stanley Henning.
The r^al couple led a waltz followed by the Grand March.
The daiKe was over shortly after 12:00.
Hon&econduag Gran&e
Huntley's homecoming celebra¬ tion was a smashing success with a 32 to 12 victory over Kirkland last weeTc. During the first half o fthe ball game Huntley scored 4 touchdowns against Kirkland's 0 average. In the second half Huntley scored another touch¬ down and Kirkland, through two fluke plays, scored two touch¬ downs one in third quarter and one in the fourth quarter.
For Huntley Bruce Weber scored the first touchdown on a 30 yard run. A fifteen yard pass from Weber to Larry Kahl tallied up the second touchdown. No ex¬ tra point was made on either of these scores. The third touchdown again was a fifteen yard pass, this time from Bur Borchart to Weber. An extra point was scored on a line plunge by Elprchart. The fourth and last touchdown of the first half was scored by Ray Cole who picked uip a Kirkland fum¬ ble. No extra point was scored on this touchdown. The only second half score made by Huntley was a 3 yard run by Borchart. The ex¬ tra point was scored on a pass froin Weber to Bob MUler.
During the second half, Kirk¬ land made two touchdowns. The first was made by Jerry Nordain, whop icked up a Huntley fumble made by Weber and scored. An¬ derson of Kirkland made the extra point on this third quarter play. During the fourth quarter, Kelsey ran 30 yards on a reverse to score. Two of Huntley's touhcdowns were called back because of pen¬ alties. The first touchdown would have been made by Weber and the second by Miller.
According to Coach Anderson the boys played a good game. He es¬ pecially noted Larry Kahl and Bob Miller on their much im¬ proved defensive line backer posi¬ tions. He said that Bruce Weber did a nice Job on calling the playd. The team in general did very well in handling the Kirkland reverse plays for which the team is noted. However, , Coach Anderson went on td say that the team still needs wofC on their blocking and pass defensive for the next three gaUM will be very toug^.
$109 was taken in at the gate and all ttie coffee was uoiA out by half tine at the concession.
THE KING and COURT
King Henry MUler is pictured at>ove shortiy after he received his crown from Stanley Henning the 1969 kin. Pictured with Henry Is his Court composed of a meml>er of each of the other classes.. Tlwy are Bruce Weber, Allen Well8,and Lyle Marlowe.
Are Yon Trying?
Over the U.S. a week in October is observed as fire prevention wedc It's to make all of us under-
deata." They are almost all caused by someone through carelessness and failure to follow the simple rules of fire safety.
Smoking and matches are the big factor. Poor electric wiling runs a dose second and rubbish of all sorts, piled in out of ay places is a big item.
Therefore the fire department urges you to take an evening or two and check over your home and propetry, your farm home and buildings. Just good common sense may save everything you have; worked years for and perhaps your or some loved one's life. There are dozens of do's and don'ts to make your place much safer from fire destruction. Get rid of rubbish, such as loose papers, old clothes, etc. that are fast fire feeders. Check your wiring and over-load¬ ed circuits. Have it wired to carry the load you expect it to. Take that penny from behind that fuse, or that solid wire, so the fuse can blow. Having this set up causes
the feed wires to get hot, and you may really end up calling for help.
Dust and lint behind dccttle « gas stoves, around cetectric motors is dangerous. Grease bums like gas. Soot makes a flash fire. So dean it out and rU these <taiiees
f^OftMftWHgltWff.'" Are Yoy Trying ? Continued «n page 6
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Schultz Drug has 2 for 1 Sale
What hopes to be an annual sale Schultz Drugs will have its first 2 for 1 Sale starting today and lasting through Sunday, Octo¬ ber 22nd. There will be 50 drug and sundry items on sale at money saving values. Bob Schultz invites you to come in and look these bargains over during this tereific sale. A l)eautiful Oneida Silver¬ smith 20 piece Holiday Party Set will be given away on October 22nd Come in and ask us for free entry blank and details. P°t<»il value of this Party Set is $37.06.
Bob hopes that many will take advantage of these terrific buys from October 13th through Octo¬ ber 22nd.
The New
POSTAL MODraunZATION - n«riaolnc tho iM a^lgaated vaUelea ot yeatarday Is the new '•Mattrter," eoaBomloal. B(fat-wei|^t, and «K- tniBriy nuuMoyaraMe, eaaWIng the poattnaa to Bpeed Ow nuda talo the tbanaads of rai^dly gtowlm: ndHntao areas tliroaghoat ttw KaHML (See starycm indde page)