The Huntley Farmside

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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961
VOLUME  1—NO. 48
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Huntley Varsity Basketball S^i^ad
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sports Cars Came to Toi^n
The Green IMamond Cafe was host last Sunday to 20 carloads of sport car enthusiasts. "I^e sports car drivers were members of a dtib who were on a treasure hunt. Orig¬ inally 40 cars were to participate in the hunt, but due to the inclem¬ ent weather, many stayed at home.
The map which they were to fol¬ low was very illusive. It was com¬ posed of written directions. Some of the drivers neVer did make it.to the Green Diamond ktecause of the map.
Usually, there were two people per car, one to drive and one to find the clues. Both men and women participated in the hunt. No details are available at this time as to who the winner was.
NcKv Director
Miss Elaine Sanders of Portales, New Mex., has ben employed by Sybaquay Girl Scout Council, Inc., as a District Director. Miss San¬ ders began her new duties Tuesday, •Ian. 3, and will make her home in Elgin.
Miss Sanders is a graduate of Eastern New Mexico University at Portales and has done graduate work at the University of Indiana at Bloomington.
Miss Sanders formerly taught Junior High School Physical Edu¬ cation for three years. She haa had camt^K experience at Camp Kosi- wape^,, KolgKnOf M^^ <X>ndUctifl., by the Tribal Trails Indiana Girl Scout. Council.
Letter to tbe Hnntley Fans
On behalf of the team and my¬ self, I would like to thank the fans of Huntley for the backing they gave us this year in our athletic program. It is a real thrill for the boys to have this type of following. Many things have been said about poor sportsmanship, coaching, the team, school, even the fans, but I am glad that we have farus who folio wthe toam. Fans who care and want good teams.
All of us havc complained at something. But the important thing is that we have fans, and we can be proud of the team and the fans. With T.V. and other things com¬ peting for the fans' attention, I feel ver>' thankful for the follow¬ ing we had this year.
I know there are very few fans who didn't really feel proud of the team, not because they won or lost, but Ijecausc they never gave up in any game. We made mistakes, as all teams do, but we also had desire and spirt and tried to give the fans the effort they deserved. This I know they appreciated — as we appreciated them.
•
COACH and BOYS
Basketball Point Totals
Individual Points Totals for Season Varsity Players:
Marlowe 303,  Weber 462, Kahl 100,  Miller  194,   Cole  129,  Froh¬ ling 255, Borchart 60, Conley 12, Henning 5, T. Henning 2. Frosh-Soph Players:
Jorda 75, Ackerberg 4, Swanson 72, Conley 10, T. Henning 224, Don Olson 34, C. Miller 195, D. Miller 55, Borhart 7, Stading 30.
Grirl Scout Cookie Sale
Huntley Girl Scots will hold their annual cookie and nut sale, March 9 through 18. The Girl Scouts have sold cookies since their conception in 1912 t finance their scouting ac¬ tivities. Money collected on this drive is divided into three parts. Cookies cost 50 cents per box. Out of this 21 cents goes to the cooky company, 24 cents to the Girl Scout Council and 5 cents to the troop itself.
Nuts cost $1.00. Out of this, 70 cents goes to the nut company, 25 cents to the Girl Scout Council, and 5 cents goes to the troop. Residents can order their cookies now by contacting any Girl Scout or either of the two leaders: Mrs. Richard Staab or Mis. Irwin Was¬ serstrass.
Bookmobile Time Y,-x.tetkd.eA
The response to the bookmobile, which has been coming to Huntley every second Tuesday, has l)een so great that an additional 45 minutes has been added on to the time al¬ ready allotted to Huntley now, in¬ stead of from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. the bookmobile will stay in Hunt¬ ley from 9:15 t 11 a.m. Last Tues¬ day, Feb. 21, was the first day which the traveling library had ex¬ tended. However, no advance no¬ tice was published on this change because it was decided only the night before. The next time the bookmobile will come to Huntley on March 27. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor this proje<!t until June. Plans are now being made so that the library will be able to continue its service after this date.
Box Scores
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
HUNTLEY \-8. HEBRON Huntley F(J   FT   F   Tot.
Marlowe    3       4      5 10
Weber     7      5      4 19
Kahl     0      3      3 3
Miller 1       2      4 4
FrohUng    5       7      1 17
Cole      1       3      2 5
58
Hebron
Beherens   3      5      5 11
DeYoung   0      1       3 1
Schulz     1      1      0 3
Popenhagen   1       3      2 5
Bullock 7      6      3 20
Stewart       2      0      5 4
44 HUNTLEY vs. HAMFSHUIE
Huntley
Marlowe     7      1      3 15
Weber    8      3      2 19
Kahl    4       0      1 8
Miller 2      0      1 4
Frohling    3      0      4 6
Cole       1       0      4 2
54 Hampshire
Payne 1      0      0 2
Heckmann     0      0      1 0
Sunderlage   3      2      1 8
Awe   5       5      2 15
Thompson      5       3      1 13
Daniels       4              1 8
46
HUNTLEY vs. S, EDWARDS
Huntley
Marlowe     1       3      4 5
Weber       5   4      - 16
Kahl      0       1       1 2
Frohling 4       2       4 10
Cole    .5     10      4 16
49 St. Edvmrds
Evans       7       3      4 17
Kegan   1      1      4 3
Shimp       7       0      4 14
Flores,     4     11      3 19
McGee     0      2      4 2
O'Connel!       6       1       2 13
Rachner     1      0      0 2
Fitchie   0      0      3 0
70
Conley's Ne^vr Ba^^ini^ Plant
Enos Conley and Sons have recently ctMnpleted their Dry Fertilizer Bagging Plant. The plant is located across from the Chicago and North¬ western Railroad station. For the past five years Conley's have been oper¬ ating a fertilizer plant in Huntley, three years ago they added Dry Bulk
fertilizer to the previous all liquid fertilization. Now, Conley's can blend any analysis for any type of land and sell it in bags to the farmer in any quantity vrtiidi Is required. The J>lant is probably the largest of its kind in northern Illi¬ nois. '
The farmer who wishes to im¬ prove his land through fertiliza¬ tion can come in with a sample of his land for' analysis and find out exactly what mixture he needs for his improvements.
Conley's buy the ingredients fof their mbctures by the coarload. These bulk ingredients are stored in bins in a section of the plant until they are ready to be bagged for a customer. The actual bagging is done in a series of processes. First the ingredients to be used are placed in a huge bin cmisisting of four compartments. Each com- FBmmjIZER PIiANT . . . Contlktied oa Page A