The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME • — NUMBER 8 inUBa>AY, MAT M, 1S6S
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Huntley Park Board Meeting
The Huntley Park Board met Wed. ni^t, May 22 wi* Directors: Kiley, Piske, Dle<*e, aad Teasewtorf pre¬ sent. Mary Lou Itody was approved as Treasurer and Marelya Daum as secretary for the 1968 fiscal year. Mr. Everett Sdirflau of Elgin met witfa tiie board to advise om Park Improvements.
"Hie next meeting will be June 1901 at 8:00 P.M.
Mrs. Jack (Marilyn Daum
Secretary of Board
A Bake-In
The Trinity Lutheran Walther League girls are havmg a Bake-in. It will be held Thursday night. May
30. The girls wil bake all ni^, properly chaparoned.  Ftiday, May
31, a bake s^e will be held in Hein «nann's Hardware store from 1-5 p.m. The proceeds will be used to¬ ward a Mother-Daughter Banquet, which is t>eing tentatively {danned for June SO.
Lions Club Instalation
The new officers who will serve the Huntley Uons Club for 1968- 69 will be installed on Saturday, June 8, following: a dinner at thr Evergreens in Dundee. Diiuier hour is 7 p.m.
Notice
The Huntley American LetriOn Post 673 has received orders frdm the President of the United States stating that all flags are to be flown at half-mast from sunrise to sunset on Thursday, May 30, Aijemoriali Day, 1968. Hiis is in memoriam to all who have lost their lives in Vietnam.
Congregational Worship Time
At a congregational meeting fol¬ lowing the wonhip ^iVioe 'dni, Sunday, May 26, th^ i asteml4(r vot»d to hold worslil|> atrvices during the so-etlled 'Vatsation" months of July and AugtMl at 9' o'clock. During these two months there is no Sunday School. The early worship hour will give those who would like to make short trips or picnic out of town an opportunity to attend services and still have a long day for fun and relaxation. The regidar 10:45 a.m. wortiUp Vfll resume on the second Sunday in September, when Sunday School classes will also resume.
The regular choirs have alio dis¬ banded  practice for  the  summer. The senior hell choir will go on a week-end   tour  June   12,   playing end   singing  at   Hudson,   Illinois, Cropsy and Strawn     and    near ^      Terra Haute, Indiana. They will be H      accompanied  by   Mrs.      Bernard I ¦      Jofanson, Mrs. Henry Marlowe and Mrs. J. P. Ostrander.
On Memorial Day the Huntley Lcgioiiaires will go to Union for brealcfast. They will meet, at the Post Homo at 7:00 a.m. They wiH start marching at Uniim at 9:00 am.
Immediately following they will return to Huntley for the parade which will start at 10:M. The pa¬ rade will go aroiuid the block, down Church Street, tum oo Mill Street
and go down Dean Street to the cemetery, led by the High Sdiool and Cadet Banks.
The gue^ speaker for the day will be Donald Ferguson, President ot Rustoletmi Corporation, a World War II veteran, and Preaident of ttie Evanston High School Board of Education.
Immediately   following   the   me¬
moriai services at the cemetery sandwiches and soft drinks will be provided by the Legkm at tfae Post Home, prepared by the Auxiliary for all the parade participants.
In the aftemoon at 2 o'clock a Memorial Service will be obaerved at Hannony Cemetery, botii the Hunfcley and Union Legion memr bers will t^artidpate.
Doughnut Day
Mrs. Vemon Brunschon, 10 Grove' St., Huntley, will serve as chaimiat for Huntley for the Sal- vliHotil Amiy's thirtieth annual ajia-iMUe fag day, "Doughnut Dii(y,"''to be held on Friday. June 7.
;' The ~appointo)efit was annoanc- cd todsy by Mrs. E . 0. Ehrhardt, 194 S, Hawthorne ave., Elmhurst, general co-chairman of the drive. "Doughnut Day" will be held in Chicago and 140 suburben com¬ munities.
As chairman,' Mrs, Brunschon ¦will direct those who volunteer as taggers to help raise funds for the area-wide social welfare services the Salvation Army offers to the needy.
<'Doa(iuiut Day" will be part of tbe Salttttion Army's 1968 Operat¬ ing Fund Campaign to be held .Tune 3 through July 80. The total campaign goal is $425,000 with $196,000 of what amount to foe raised on "Dougrhnut Day." Ihe tar day goal for the suhafbs Is $76,600.
Tag*en are needed to rolunteer
CoadMWd •¦ Page two
Footing for Bell Shelter Dug
Pictured above U Police Chief Riehard Nsban «s he watched Street l^upt Percy Swanabn 4ig hoica for the ahdter to fee coft- structed over the caaBon in the Vllhice Sqnafia Park. Tto ihrttar wfll house the antiqne fire bsU aa weU aa tht aaanao.
School Board Meeting Report
The second mwithly meeting, of the Huntley Consolidated Scbool Board was held on Wedaefday. May 2S, in the Board Room at the Hi^h School with all members present
The first order of business wss the discussion on a proposal by the teacban' committee which would have the Board of Eduea- fion Incorporate into the minutes a motion which would stipulate that there would be additional help for noon-time Bt:4>ervi8lon as there has been this year, and that each teacher in the lower grades wodd only be required to teach H of the students in that grade, based on three sections per grade. The board tabled a dlscossion wi this proposal until .after a meeting could be held wtth the teachers' representatives and the Education¬ al Committee.
Dr. Grau gave a report of the Educational CommittiM wfaksh was held on Mehday, May 20. It wat reported that the teachers would like to have a SO-period classroom supervision par week, wttti sbc academic courses to teach, pfats one study hall and otte im-
taginto the poonillty or using IBM maeUnes to assist in ttie scheduling of students in future years. The Board discnssed extending the length of a period to 65.min. It was SUted that this would tSirn- inate donUe periods (n vocational agriculture and ho^ne' economlct '^rtiich are required bi drder to fulfill the state requirements of hours for these eaenes. It was pointed avjt, however, thi^ it would tie ditHcult to scbedule driv¬ er's education and physical edncar tion. It was lirought out that a local board policy stipulates that each sudent mtist take drivar ed¬ ucation. A board member adaad if it would be possible for driver educatton te be taught in the anm- fer. Board' member Mr. Sraest Stading Jr. stated that at ona tfane the sdiool had a 7-peri<>d day but had to go to an 8 period day when more subjects were added to the curriculum.
Mr. Barry, a teacher at the High Seho<j, was preseht at the meeting and was recognised by Pres. Mackeben. Mr. Barry read some suggestions be had for the Board on the athletic prograin. athlMc eoordbi- the sehpol'iji, 1 'ifiaetty' tn sdied* •vvqti'and hiring offidals trim, grade'1-Vi snd for clearance on faciUttes at t|ie school \Mr. Barry stattd that ht would have an athletic handbook wfaich would state the trataiing rules for team membera : wikt would be uniform^ throughvut tbe'' system. He recoinme^fded to ^ board that during footMD season, flagbaU be initiated ta^ Junior high school attilette prognub. He stated that flagbsll was similar to touch football but that Mbete fraa no blocking wliere the ted htt ikie ground or taeUing and that Mgu* lar P. E. imdi»«n were used. Be sUted thst another eoacii would be hhred to teadi ttils and the ^eaadi then could halp o(|t with the Ugb sdio<a footibaU after tte Jr. W^ flaghall practice was cMxr.
Hb-. Bsrry stated that nkit feet he expects lO to 80 bQn t» a«Ma ee9eie tm
He stated thai ator   wotdd athletic uliag all
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