The Huntley Farmside

              ^i-^HUNTLEY ^0^^^
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 28
PHONE:
312^69-66!{l (any  ttme)
(If nu answer)     815^69-0998
Fi
2 SECTIONS
Huntley PTA.
Book Fair
The Huntley PTA is sponsoring a Book Fair next week on Mon¬ day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This exhibit of books will bo hold in the vacant store building next to the State Bank of Huntle.v.
The theme of the Fair is "San¬ ta Claus Book Parade." This will be an excellent opportunity for everyone to do some early Chri.st- mas .shopping.
Mrs. Arthur Hensel is in charge of the event, Mrs. Ed Williams is recruiting helpers to unpack and arrange the books, serve coffee and other assistance. Mrs. Rich¬ ard Michelson is Publicity Chair¬ man. Helpers are ne€!ded and any volunteers are asked to phone Mrs. Williams to arrange for times when they may work.
The hours will be from 9:00 until 3:30 and 7:00 to 9:00 in the eve¬ ning on Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday from 9:00 until 3:30 only.
Holstein SaL^ On Fair Grounds
The Second Annual Top of the State registered Holstein Sale will be held at the Fairgroui^, Wood¬ stock, Illinois, on thi^ turday, October 17. 1964. Thii*^ .v'e head of McHenry County's boat founda¬ tion females will be auctioned be¬ ginning at 12:00 noon. This news comes from James Martines, Pres¬ ident of the McHenry County Hol¬ stein Club, sponsor of the Sale.
Selling will be 20 big, strong bred and just-fresh heifers, select¬ ed from Oams with records to over 17,0001b s. of milk; 18 young Continued  on   Page   4
NOTICE
With the approach of Halloween, the Post Office Department wishe.^ to draw attention to Title 18, Sec¬ tion 170.5, of the United States Code, which is quoted as follows:
DESTRUCTION OF LETTER BOXES OR MAIL
Whoever willfully or maliciously injures, tears down, or destroys any letterbox or other receptacle intended or u.sed for the receipt or delivery of mail on any mail route, or breaks open the same or willfully or maliciously injures, defaces or destroys any mail de¬ posited therein, shall be fined not mcM-e than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than 3 years.
Therp have been a number of streets recently. This has resulted in criminal records against the offending youths, permanently im- I)eding acknowledgement in schol¬ astic, military and governmental opportunities, as well as other at¬ tainments inaccessible to violators of our Laws.
It is believed that when the youthful offenders are impressed with the fact that such acts are Federal violations and Serious in¬ fractions of the. Law and not mere pranks, similar recurrences will be lessened and may be completdy eliminated.
Police Report
Police Chief Richard Nelson re¬ ported this week that the Tri- County 5 Watters Radio Club will assist the Huntley Police Depart¬ ment on Oct. soth and 31st with their radio equipped cars. Further information will follow in next weeks issue.
Accident on Coyne Station Road
Pictured above U the oar In which two Huntley High school students were enroute to the homecoming game last Friday night when It struck loose gravel on Coyne station road and went out of control, skidding sidewise Into a ditch and rolling over onto Its top. The car landed near a culvert which enabled the students, Linda Evans nd Kren Aavang to crawl out. They walked to the game. Miss Aavag waa taken to Woodstock Hospital mith a sprained right l«»g.
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Hotnecotning
Highlights
The homecoming activities for Huntley football fans started of¬ ficially last Thursday evening with a snake dance led by the football team and the cheerleaders. The pep band, under the direction of Mr. Alan Trhlik, played school songs as tho snake dancers moved through town. The students danced around a bonfire at the school grounds following the dance. There were short pep talks, more songs and cheers.
On Friday afternoon the 3rd annual homecoming parade was held. The weather was cold, but briglit and the watchers as well as the participants donned their warm clothing for this event. A total of 20 entries participated, in¬ cluding floats, members of the team riding the fire truck, the homecoming king and queen and their attendants, the two bands and boy scouts.
School was dismissed early so the children could watch the col¬ orful parade. TTie ^\4^'% float was prepared bwM||&^^%r Class entitled "We'll TW^ Cm", and featured a huge mixerbeater. The Jaycees float "The Last Song of Hiawatha" was awtu^flcKL second place, and the Senior Class entry "It's In the Bag" wa.s named third place winner. j-
In the windo\wUhp^ys featured in the various S%ls' about town the first award was given to Col¬ lins Pharmacy for the display in their window "Redskins Beat 'Em Hiawatha", the second place award was given to the Huntley Laundromat for their entry "We'll Run 'Em through the Cleaners" and the third place award wa.s given to the Certified Food Store for the display entitled "We'll Beat 'Em."
Other participants in the win¬ dow displays included Hansen's Continued  on   Page  4
Credit Union Day
The Huntley Community Credil Union commemorated National Credit UnUion Week last Satur¬ day, October 10, with three free shows. The Lunch Wagon and a "Punch and Judy" show were new features this year. Trea.surer Ray¬ mond Kelley stated that this year's show was a very sueessful one, with n lairger attendance than a year ago.
Agin this year "Eric the Clown" was in town for the enjoyment of the children "Cowboy BiU" w;>s another featured member of the show. An estimated 200 persons were in attendance. [Pictures will appear next weekl
Coming Event
Saturday.  October  17,  Football. Huntley vs. Central — there —
2:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Oc¬ tober   19   .20  &   21    —   P.T.A
Sponsored Book Fair in vacant
building next   to  State   Bank
of Huntley.
Hours:    Monday   &   Tue.sdav.
9:00  a.m.   -- 3:30  p.m.;  7:00
p.m. — 9:00 p.m.
W^dnesday:   9:00   a.m.—3:30
p.m. Coffee   and  Doughnuts   will   be
available.
1964 Homecoming Highlights