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Mort Raft on the violin, Jasmine SBesso on the accordion, and a draâ€" matic skit by Ardis Martin, Sarah â€"dane Murfeyyâ€"Murgeâ€"Howorthâ€"oud Student Stunts Program Will Be Held March 19th Family Pet Strays Away 12 Years From Date Of Arrival PAGE TWO eycle of comedy, music and dramatâ€" ic entertainment. The â€" 1988 edition of Student Stunts, perennially popular enterâ€" tainment feature at the high school, will be a presentation characterized by traditional variety. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger who has directed Stunts for eight consecutive years, has announced a group of twenty people around whom the program will be built. Dance ensembles will include evâ€" erything from a simple tap to the "Big Aaylc." Petite Mary Casario, Frank Moran, Ruth Chalmers, Marâ€" got Hartman, and the popular Bud and Shirley Pfister will present their latest dance creations,. Disâ€" playing their talents at the piano will be Eva Dinnelli, Newt Hoffâ€" man and Bob Lundin. . Student Stunts will be presented Saturday, March 19, in the High School auditorium. Vocal numbers will be given by Dan Cobb, Marge Haworth, Jane Grifith, Jill Jackson and LaVerne Meinhardt in various combinations. "Duke," a bull terrier, who has been a member of the J. R, Hoffâ€" man family of 318 Ravine drive, for twelve years, has been missing from his home since Feb. 14. Memâ€" bers of the family are much disâ€" tressed over his departure as he has been a pet in the household for so many years. Feb. 14, 1926, St. Valentine‘s day, was the date of Duke‘s comâ€" ing to the Hoffmans, when they lived in Chicago. By a strange coinâ€" cidence, he disappeared on Feb. 14, 1938, just twelve years later. Unfortunately the dog was not wearing his collar with license plate attached when he left home so that identification is difficult. ‘The family are hopeful for his reâ€" turn and trust that he is in some warm retreat, and will soon be scratching at their front door. Joe Guerri Scores High Series Of 688 Last Wednesday, (Farmers Bevâ€" erage took three from Studebakers in the bowling series at Majestic alleys. Joe Guerri turned in a fine series of 688 while Paul Chamâ€" bers was second high with 585. That same evening Paul‘s Barber Shop took two from Central Tire Co. Tuesday evening, Coleman‘s lost two to Hansen‘s Tavern while Inâ€" man and Inman were victors over Sky Harbor with a score of two games. Next week‘s schedule: Tuesday, March _ 1â€"Studabaker vs, Colemans; Sky Harbor vs. Paul‘s Barber Shop. At the last meeting of the H.P. replies had been received in answer League of Women Voters, the loul‘ to letters sent to Representatives relief and Social Service situation and Senators regarding the "Uniâ€" was well explained. A very large versal Service Bill." The Unit was audience was present to hear Mrs, commended at the District meeting Flynn and Mrs. Mason explain m.{ for having received the most replies detail of their work. The next in the district. meeting on Wednesday, March 16,| Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, Memberâ€" will be planned by the Dept. of ship Chairman, states that the Unit Government and Legal Status. Inâ€") is now 100 per cent in membership asmuch as elections are in the near| having 68 members. future, it would be well for citiâ€"| Mrs. LeRoy Meyers read her reâ€" zens to acquaint themselves of their| port of the last district meeting and responsibilities in voting. No| Mrs. Jack Welch reported on the charge of admission is made, and| Rehabilitation Conferemce held at any one interested may come. The| Hines Hospital, Hines, Ill. apeaker will be announced next| Refreshments were served by the Slippery Pavements Cause Many Accidents Wednesday, _ March â€" 2â€"Central Tire vs, Consumers; Inman and Inâ€" man vs. Farmers Beverage. Slippery pavements due to snow storms during the past week, were responsible for several automobile accidents in Highland Park, and although several cars were damâ€" aged by the collisions no serious injuries were incurred to persons involved. Six accidents were reâ€" ported in Saturday‘s storm, while four were reported Tuesday. Hear Discussion Of Relief Work The most serious accident hapâ€" pened Saturday evening when a car driven east on Gentral avenue by E. E. Samuelson, 1840 Deerfield road, and another car driven west by Vito Delizo, 310 Ashland aveâ€" nue, Highwood, collided when Delâ€" izo made a left turn onto Hickory street from Central avenue. Mrs. Samuelson, who was riding with her husband, received an arm inâ€" jury, while Delizo complained of an injured leg. Both cars were damâ€" aged. H.P. Froshâ€"Soph Swimmers Tie For 3rd in Meet Friday clases in corrective gymnastics are offered in which 95 per cent of the students improve : enough within one year or less to be dismissed. In the Suburban swimming and diving meet held in the new Proâ€" viso pool last Friday, the Highland Park Froshâ€"Soph outfit placed in four events to tie for third place among the seven schools entered. The varsity came in fourth. Atwood, Templeton, Lyons, Readâ€" ing, Bowen, Schroeder and Johnson garnered the. points in the underâ€" class competition while Heyman, Bangs, Musser, Coleman, and Peâ€" ters scored for the varsity. New Trier captured first place in both divisions. Corrective Gym Classes Offered At H. P. High School In order to remedy the poor posâ€" ture that is quite .noticeable...qmong Under Coaches Bob Kendig and Mark Panther, the swimming teams have had a series of meets in which their showings have> merited the increasing popularity of the sport at the high school. On the basis of a physical eum-‘ ination given each student enterâ€" ing the Highland Park high school, doctors recommend for corrective gym work students whose posture is noticeably poorer than that of the average student. The few stuâ€" dents who resent having to take corrective work, usually (become very much interested in it, espeâ€" cially after they notice their first improvement. Cases complicated by disease, ~mainutrition, or ~bone deâ€" formity are dealt with only on adâ€" vice of a physician. A The class work consists of strengthening the muscles that hold the body erect, stretching the opâ€" posing muscle groups, and arousing the interest of the student in imâ€" proving his posture by pointing out the advantages of good posture. The types of poor posture dealt with are overâ€"curvature of the upâ€" per back, commonly termed round shoulders; averscurvature of the lower back, commonly called swayâ€" back;. overâ€"curvature of the neck, which throws the head too far forâ€" ward; lateral curvature of the spine; and foot cases that cause trouble and pain. The parents write very enthusâ€" iastically about the results achievâ€" ed. lmprova{wn ‘f checked, by ailâ€" houettes onâ€" the ‘Schematograph at the end of each six weeks‘ period and the sending of questionnaires to the parents, asking whether they have noticed any improvement. Deerfield Auxiliary to Sponsor Oratory The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxilfary was held at the home of Miss Louise Huhn on Monday evening, Feb. 21, with 19 members and three guests present. Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, president, inâ€" troduced Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarâ€" ian of the Deerfield Public Liâ€" brary, who gave a very interesting book review of the book "Marie Curie," which was thoroughly enâ€" joyed ‘by all. Mrs. Wm Tennerman, Americanâ€" ism and National Defense Chairâ€" man, reported that the Oratorical contest will be observed in the four local schools. Talks are being givâ€" en each week at fhe Deerfield school on local government by the various local office holders. Also that the National Defense plate had been received. Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank, Child Welfare Chairman, stated that one of our orphans at Dorcas Home had a birthday and cakes had been givâ€" en by Mrs. Raiph Dunham, Philip Scully and Miss Louise Huhn. A gift of a sweater was also given. On Valentine‘s Day seven quarts of ice cream were sent to Dorcas Home and the Juniors gave eleven dozen cookies also Valentines. Mrs. Philip Scully, Community Service chairman, reported that 53 articles of clothing had been given out the last month with a valuation of $24.40. The Legislative Chairman, Mrs. George Jacobs, said that twentyâ€"six replies had been received in answer to letters sent to Representatives and Senators regarding the "Uniâ€" versal Service Bill." The Unit was commended at the District meeting for having received the most replies in the district. Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, Memberâ€" ship Chairman, states that the Unit is now 100 per cent in membership having 68 members. hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuchenpfiug, 1405 S. St. John avenue. Oldest Settler Dies; Funeral Held Monday Daughter Arrives At "X‘s" Home Feb. 17 Edward Nevins, Highland Park‘s oldest settler, died Saturday eveâ€" nlunflufiomolhhnl.Wn. P. Nevins, 7448 North Claremont avenue, Chicago, with whom he had Mr. Nevins is survived by. two sons, William of Chicago and Edâ€" ward A. of this city, three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. J. P. Naumes of Medâ€" ford, Oregon, Mrs. John McDonâ€" nell, Evanston, I11., and Mrs, Arâ€" thur R. Williams of Normal, Ill. . Funeral services were held Monâ€" day morning at Immaculate Conâ€" ception church, followed by burial in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Lake Forâ€" est. The baby‘s father who is director of Community Service in this city is better known among hisâ€" friends as Mr. X, due to the difficulty that many have in pronouncing his name. For convenience we might add that the name is (Shoyâ€"kenâ€"flug). H.P.H.S. Varsity Trims Waukegan And Proviso, Monday years. The 95 year old resident came to Highland Park from New York in 1869 where he resided until 1983, when he went to live with his son. He built the first village water towâ€" er and was the first commissioner of streets. + Graham of Waukegan scored 19 points here Friday to set a new season record in the Suburban League. His 141 points topped Hapac‘s (Morton) old record with two games yet to play. Monday night Graham annexed 15 more in Coach Chuck Lauer‘s Highland Park high school varsity five won two hardâ€"earned victories this past week, defeating Waukegan on the home court Friday 39â€"36 and Proâ€" viso at Maywood Monday night in a one point victory 34â€"33. Bobbie Tuâ€" relli found the hoop for 5 buckets in the rough Waukegan encounter to lead the winning team, while at Proviso Al Frost scampered into the scoring column â€"by garnering 6 field goals and 4 free shots. his team‘s anston. Playitg for .their new doachCaAl Werbelow, the Froshâ€"Soph stopped Waukegan 18â€"11 but lost to Proâ€" viso by one point. Highland Park plays at New Trier Friday night. The locals, may also toe up with Waukegan and New Trier as well as Lake Forest and Libertyville in the state tournaâ€" ment preliminaries in Waukegan next week. s Highland Park DePailma, f °2 2 Gerken, f Giannasi, c Bernardi, g Nelson, & Wodlinger, f Highland . Park Waukegan Digmnt, f Turelli, f Hole, & Cantelli, f Anderson, c Zanottl, # Spangler, c Nizsl, @ Norvik, # Highland Park Waukegan ... Real Estate Board Educational Course Is This Evening Highland | Park Tureli$ f Digwnt, f & g«,fl‘. & On next Thursday, February 24, at 7:30 the sixth evening of the Educational course will be held at the Georgian Hotel. The change of evening from Tuesday to Thursâ€" day is made this week due to Wash» ington‘s birthday. Mr. Joseph Shelley and Mr. Geo. Harbert will: conduct the class on Thursday on two subjects: "Esâ€" crows" and "Surveys and Boundâ€" aries." On Tuesday, March first, Mr. Harbert will return to talk on the highlights of "Titles and Title Serâ€" vice." On Tuesday, March 8, Mr. George F. Anderson, attorney, will bring the key to his "Legal Quesâ€" tion Box" and speak on "According to Law." Plans are indefinite for the final evening of the course due to illness of Mr. John W. Scheffie. Mr. Andrew Hamilton in the past three evenings of the course has filled the library of the Georgias with his talks on "Contracts "Brokers," "Leases, Trust Deed and Mortgages." Highland his home for the past few fut 11 triumph 39â€"27 over Evâ€" 18 Park FROSHâ€"SOPH 17 VARSITY VARSITY (34) 0_ 17 Pierce, f Shirtnik, f Anastasoff, c Bried. a Burnett, « Sczpaneis, g Miller, f Tannehill, f Stackpool, c Surges, & Franz, c Gill. f Provise Waukegan Waukegan THE PR E88 (33) 12 The 400 men and women who atâ€" tended the Annual Meeting and Scout Appreciation Dinner of the North Shore Area Council last Tuesday evening at the Ravinia school, are all enthused over the splendid program. "Without a doubt," they say, "this is the best of the many good Annual Meetings we have ever had." Among the highâ€"lights of the program there was a ventriloquist act, "Rusty White in School Days," by Lester Rizek Jr., a Chicago Scout, the Paâ€" rade of Flags of Nations having the Scout Program,, the auction sale, "What Is a Boy Worth," ably dramâ€" atized by the Threshold Players of Glencoe and the Silver Beaver presâ€" entations for distinguished service Area Council to Walter H. Wilâ€" liams, formerly of Kenilworth and formerly Commodore of the Council and to Mg. Wm, E. Webster, active Scout Leader and Commissioner of the Council from Libertyville. al Scout executive, professional head of Scouting in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. During the banquet, movies of ~Camp Maâ€"KÂ¥aâ€"Jaâ€"Wan were shown. Elsewhere in this issue of thh\ paper is a story of the election of officers which took place at this meeting. Many prominent men of the North Shore Area Council have accepted the responsibility of the administration of Scouting‘s worthâ€" while program for the ensuing year. There are now over 600 men regâ€" istered in Scouting in the Council along with 2,000 Scouts, Cubs and Sea Scouts. The objective of this Council is a membership of 4500 in the next five years., We wish to express our deep apâ€" preciation to our many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown and for the floral offerings sent during our late bereavement. Boy Scout News ~Theâ€"addressâ€"of theâ€"evening was GARNETT S Card of Thanks â€"The Nevins Family. Great Lakes Hospital Veterans Entertained 10th District Press Che‘zasz»~Meet in _ C!uwku, March 2 grams were given in two of the wards by Mrs. E. R. Baum of Ridgeâ€" wood drive who sang a group of songs which appealed to the men immensely; and by Miss Jasmine Sesso of Deerfield avenue, who deâ€" lighted all with her accordian muâ€" sic. The veterans as well as the staff are very grateful for these enâ€" tertainments. Dr. George Scherger games and wool were greatly apâ€" preciated by the Veterans of the Great Lakes hospital All such donations are much needed as the men make such good use of them. On Friday, February 18th proâ€" Dr. George L. Scherger, formerly of Armour Institute of Technology, will address the Braeside Parent Teachers Civic association on Monâ€" day evening, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. at the school. His subject will be "What‘s Wrong With the World?" At Braeside P.T.A. The press and publicity chairmen oh the Tenth District, Mrs. E. J. Warern, district press chairman, The GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY Office: 890 Linden Ave. Clearance All Wool g Blankets 795 «â€"â€"p LA VUNDERING Wool Filled Comforters. Our regular $7.95 Sateen Covered Down Filled Comforters. Paisâ€" ley pattern with solid color back. $12.50 value Celanese Covered Down Filled Comforters. _ @ North Star Allâ€"Wool Blankets. Our regular $9.95 quality. While a limited number last. Solid color. Thick and fiuffy. $15.00 value. COMFORTERS REDUCED With several weeks of winter ahead this is a most timely sale. And the saving is oneâ€" third and more. Smart mothers will anticiâ€" pate next season‘s needs. Final Clearance Snow Suits Value Regularly 12.95 Winnetka 2050 One phone call, one courteous rwhm‘a one pickup and delivery will take care your IaunJ;ring and cleaning requirements. ZORIC .O.:OII.ISS DRY CLEANING Misses‘ Sizes 12 to 18 years $800 FOR FINEST Tnatâ€"used to be an @rUISt! Second Ditto: "Aven‘t you ‘eard? Soon as he laid a couple of bricks, he stepped back off the scaffolding to admire his work." eontralte, who will contribute group of songs, accompanied man, state press and publicity chairâ€" man, will give information regardâ€" ing the club press scrap books. . After greetings by Mrs. Henry Rhode, president of the Tenth disâ€" triect, Mrs. Theresa Cook Brown, disâ€" trletnu:‘ehdr-.flllimhu Miss Helon Gilmore of Waukegan, Mrs. Richard Lucke at the piano. _ Betty Browning, of the Chicago Tribune, will bring publicity suggesâ€" tions, after which Irene Steyskall will help solve the press chairmen‘s A social hour and tea will follow the program. Bil}: "I heard that new sky writer was killed. What happened to Bob: "Well, you see, he was an artist. And after his first job in the air he stepped back to admire his work." * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1988 will meet for a budgetâ€"ofâ€"news at 1:80 o‘clock on Wednesday, March 2, at Federation headquarters, 30 W. Washington street, Chicago. Bricklayer: ‘‘Ullo, Bert. Where‘s d The Artist Winnetka . $5.95 .. $8.95 $10.95 by