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Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood and daughter, Grace, and son,~ have returned from a five tour through Mexico. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 Mrs. Lawrence A. Mills and son, Campbell, returned Monday from their summer home at Burntside, Ely, Minn. Miss Ann Mills returnâ€" ed here last Thursday from Burntâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rueter of Cenâ€" tral avenue are the proud parents of a son born Saturday, Sept. 3, at the Highland Park hospital. The Misses Betty Hallberg, Laâ€" Verne Meinhard and Marilyn Goodâ€" er entertained at a farewell party ‘Thursday evening at the Gooder residence in Deerfield for several freshman college girls. Mrs. Raymond Stevens has reâ€" turned to her home in Maitland, Fla., after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Stafâ€" ford and family. Lt. and .Mrs. Ralph Talbot III (Dorothy Plant) who have been visiting Mrs. Talbot‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Plant, this summer while enroute from Manila, Phillipine Islands to Fort Benning, Ga., left last Saturday for Georgia. Mrs. Plant accompanied them to their new quarters and expects to be back next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas of Highwood are. announcing the birth of a daughter born Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. Newman Fell returns to Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, on Septemâ€" ber 19. It seems that "Red" feels it necessary to study business adâ€" ministration and is now in his secâ€" ond year of study on that subject. "Red," to refresh your memory, was the outstanding redhead of the graduating class of 1936. Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Sloan of Roger Williams avenue will return tomorrow (Friday) from a three weeks tour through South Carolina and Tennéssee. Mrs. Thomas Creigh and daughâ€" ter, Virginia, and sons, Fritz and Connor, returned from their sumâ€" mer home at Battle Lake, Minn., yesterday (Wednesday). Mr. R. B. Johnson and Mr. Wilâ€" liam Knobloch will leave Thursday for Winegar, Wis., where they will enjoy five days of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Maddock, Jr., of Westview road are announcâ€" ing the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Alice, born Saturday, Aug. 27, at St. Lukes hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogan, 220 Evolution avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at Vicâ€" tory Memorial hospital. Mrs. A. S. Loomis and son, Bill, motored to Spencer, W. Va., over Labor Day week end. Mrs. F. D. Austin returned Wedâ€" nesday from a months visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Bergner at Callicoon,~N. Y. Kenneth Newbary of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Dick Knobloch this week while enroute to the Uniâ€" versity of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Willison had as their week end guests Mrs. Harâ€" Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of Broadview avenue had as their guests last week, Mrs. Harold King and daughter, Ellen, of Washingâ€" ton, D. C., and Miss Elise Wright of Memphis, Tenn. Alan Bede, Dick Higgins and Eric Haessler, who were popular memâ€" bers of last years graduating class, will spend this year at Dartmouth together. ‘They plan to study a liberal arts course for three years and then transfer to business adâ€" ministration as a windup. Mr. and Mrs. H. J; Guernsey and family of Forest avenue have mran o nmin * â€".enue, Rogâ€" ers Park, where they will make their future home. vey Willison, Mr. and ilr:."fir_n;t Willison and Miss Thelma Willison all of Effingham, I1l. __Amory Moore will transfer to the University .of Illincis this year to Mr. and Mrs. George Childs and sons, Bob and Bill, are home after a five weeks vacation at their sumâ€" mer home in Ontario, Canada. Sewell Truax of Egandale road spent the week end at the Indiana Dunes. COLLEGIATE NEWS WILSON‘5 NEW #e4finuh teon Label prolaits your libls resume a general business course. Bud, who is a sophomore, will leave on the 12th and his wellâ€"known twin sisters plan to take the train to Madison, Wis., three days later. The girls, Alma and Cecelia Moore, are juniors in the liberal science school at the University of Wisâ€" consin. Gordon Frisbee of ‘37 and Elizaâ€" beth Clarke of ‘38 will commence their college careers at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Elizaâ€" beth‘s sister, Margaret, will begin her third year of study at the Art Institute this September. Mone Tom Uhiman and a former m;h-‘ land Parker, Milton Tillman, attend the University of Washington, Seâ€" attle, Wash. ‘Tom will leave town around the seventh in order to get back to school in time for the footâ€" ball. practice. s Miss Elise Fleager, valedictorian of the graduating class of 1936, has studied for the past two years at De Pauw university, in Greencastle, Ind. This year Elise is over in Paris. She left New York in Auâ€" gust in order to attend the Sourâ€" bonne. Jim Sanford, our local drummer boy who has received much recogâ€" nition of his ability to wield a pair of sticks, will commute to Northâ€" western again this year. Jim won first place in the national band conâ€" test a couple of years ago and was in the allâ€"college band which played at Soldiers Field for the All Star game last week. Next week Frances | Venning, Elizabeth Clark, Juel Stryker, Nancy VanBergen, Hugh Suttle and Jim Black will all wend their way to Carleton college. It seems that Adoiph Norvik has his next four years all planned. He is going to attend Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., for that length of time and hopes that his extraâ€"curâ€" ricular activities will not interfere with his school work to the extent Mr. Keith Cary will go as far west as Towa City late this month for his second year‘s work at Iowa State university. Keith, if you reâ€" member, was an earnest young man of whom we‘ll probably hear more of later. Joan Pier, Bill Larson, Bob Black, Franklin Fritsch, George Lanzl, Elâ€" roy Langill and Robert Lundin are the Highland Parkers who will be listed on the rolls of DePauw uniâ€" versity, Greencastle, Ind. and Everett Price. Those who plan to register for the first time inâ€" clude ‘Miss Dorothy Burnham, and Messrs. George Lyman, William Boehm, Wilbur Hinn, Perey Prior, Barton Sackett and Dulcie Lightâ€" ner. that it will be necessary for him to spend more years working for his sheepskin. Jane Griffith and Marjory Mcâ€" Donald will attend Mills college in Oakland, Calif., along with several Fifteen Highland Park students are planning to be among the apâ€" proximate 400 who will register at Lake Forest college on September 20 and 21. Upperclassmen who exâ€" pect to return are Misses Ertta Reâ€" ilio, Irene Price, Vivian Alexa and Messrs. John Brigham, Thomas Hawkins, Alvin Knaak, Ted Loeb, The University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., will be the destinaâ€" tion later this month of two more home towners: Dick Knobloch and Mary Lu Sanborn. Alan Mann leaves the 20th for Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio, where he plans to take a preâ€"law course. .. Hazel Weaver is another of our local girls who will attend Frankâ€" lin college, Franklin, Ind. OIL SALT Art Hoffman will be heading for Duke college pretty soon. QUICK FOOT RELIEF For sore, tired, blistered, achâ€" ing feet, ask your druggist for Citizenship Classes To Be Concluded Free classes in Citizenship and English under Federal supervision have been opened for a fall and winter term in Highland Park and Highwood. The classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Highland Park Public library and on every school night at St. James school in Highwood. Kenneth Ives will leave about the 2B4th for Cornell university where he will be a freshman in the liberal arts school. other girls who were mentioned in last week‘s column. Classes begin at 6:30 o‘clock. A special afternoon class for those who cannot come at night will be held every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 3 o‘clock at the Highâ€" land Park Public library. There are many men and women living in Highland Park and Highâ€" wood who have come from foreign countries. A great many of these cannot speak English well and have not taken steps to become citizens of the United States. By attendâ€" ing these classes they will receive helpful instruction. alllll ppFE° MARCH or D ROGRE NRC n C M | s "CSS M Special attention given to principles of relaxation and â€" weight touch. Memory training, musical appreciation and the rudiâ€" ments of harmony form part of each lesson. Studio 102 N. Sheridan Road The moving season is here! Make and avoid the last minute rush. Usé the IREDALE CHINA CONTAINER EVANSTON WINNETKA HICHLAND PARK UNI. 9300 Wilmette 1332 Winnetka 1332 CGlencoe 1332 High.PKk.181 IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREKHOUSES A new method of transporting Dishes, China, Stemware, Bricâ€"aâ€"Brac, etc. No mess of excelsior, chopped paper, or other padding to litter up your new home. Strictly an Iredale Innovation. Iredale‘s Now Present the Greatest Packing Improvement in 50 Years! MOVING DESIGNED, PERFECTED AND USED EXCLUSIVELY BY IREDALE Florence Chase BECINNERS AND ADVANCED PUPILS »\.\ofl. TEACHER OF PIANO for THEB PRESS Rockford College Women To Receive Students Sept. 10 Rockford College women from sqetiniey resupiinn wat Inuchovn i-:qxt:n of the women from this mrea entering Rockford. They will meet at the Chicago Commons Sepâ€" Residents of Highland Park who are employing aliens in their homes or shops will render these people a great service by calling their atâ€" tention to these classes. tember 10, Saturday at 12 noon and after the reception make a surâ€" vey of the Commons where so many Rockford graduates have worked and studied under Professor Graâ€" ham ‘Taylor and his daughter, Miss Lea Taylor. After the luncheon there will be a few speeches by Prof. Lorena M. Church, Registrar; Prof. Leslie Koempel of the Jane Addams Soâ€" cial Service Chair; Mrs. John Page, president of the Chicago Associaâ€" tion; Mrs. Jean Wirts of the Naâ€" tional Council of Rockford College Associations, and Miss Lea Taylor. ‘The reception committee includes Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Gilbert Marâ€" ACGENTSâ€"ALLIED VAN LINES TT Nationâ€"wide Long Distance Movers of Household Goods For Information and Estimates Call . . . was invented and developed by the Iredale Organization and is now being used throughout the United States. THE IREDALE GRAND PIANO RACK Telephone 149 1938 "Streamlined Motor Vans" the best. Pinhrmâ€"'o}um age space. rooms, special rooms fornpbolnazhnnitum. Silver and household goods. Our equipment i STORAGCGE â€" SHIPPING We know how to take care of your Betty Hawk will lead the Rockâ€" ford college songs. shall, Mrs, Robert C. Teare, Mrs. David Lasier, Miss Dorothy Craâ€" mer, Mrs. Hathorn McCulloch, Miss Betty Highfield, Miss Laura Selby, Miss Jane Martin, Mrs. Agnes Vanâ€" Law, Miss Sally Roach, Miss Marâ€" garet A. Emory, Miss Marian Hanna and Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulâ€" Among those entering from Evanston and the North Shore are Jeneve McCauley, Mary D. Hansen, Virginia L. Goodrich; and other suburbs by Eleanor F. Bleier, Lorâ€" na M. Bohan, Janet Friberg, Eleanâ€" or Schaefer, Jane K. Sherwin, Dorâ€" othy M. Smith, Betty R. Thompson, Dorothy E. Sturts, Evelyn J. Toaps, and Clara M. Watzo. JIMMY DORSEY The Peer of the Saxopi And His Orchestra Expeflpt&an,mofzdmo. handle your belongings utmost care. Weul:ipb;nilorlm&fmn coast to coast, to Canada, and export to foreign countries. Patent Pending. Here is the safest known method for dividual piece is completely separated from every other piece in the IREDALE CHINA CONTAINER. »The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfleld Grammar school Board of Education will be held on Monâ€" day evening, September 12, at 8 o‘clock in the board room. Those inâ€" terested in the welfare of the school are invited to attend. "THE LONE RANGER" leads a brilliant array of NEW features in the Bigger and Better COMIC WEEKLY, appearing exclusively in the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD and EXAMINER. Every member of the family will enjoy the NEW Comies, NEW Contests and NEW Features! Deerfileld School Board Meets Sept. 12 CHINA AND GLASSWARE MOVED WITHOUT BREAKAGE moved to largeoPing a busy BOB :IAI.I. & LILLIAN CARMEN PAGE SEVEN 1992 Puck"