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DEERFIELD FARM MANAGER KILLED Martin Olson at Huston Farm Victim of Auto Accident; Struck by Car " "Iv "ml. with the Lyle Got hole with ommunity Tournament Hold at Sunset Valley Wednesday, August 13 The tirst Him! in the Mum le Gourlvy P with the I JIHR nd Tr h Taken In club grow and beetrrne I Minding community can! u, and the city may well to their ettorts and those nt nun-lb " M inte" h ieht wh nly " Wilmer the m muc- Ilmpilal A n nllov. They f Ind bocum( oinrn ‘nviluliun run-M sink motorist e had run out when h but Th II“ tha " MI" 30 other, nm-ml the M. A tu the " the we Iv- Highland "tcron lan mutt-d My iOtt W uhu‘ Deer- uesduy "U h ol ot lune .0 an h ht M ind In and h am " mm the tr The 1m ll m be h Tom Wilder Ravinia "list, Be. eompanied by Mrs. Wilder, in on an extondi-d sketching trip through the West. At present ‘in the Puget Sound district he rcports that he is struggling to record some of the grandeur " the Cascades. Ravinia Artist Is on Western Painting Trip; Tells of Scenic Beauty "Snow still abounds higher altitudes and highlights to the mum stand sometimes soft In times stark and rum thr continually chanuin "Mirror lakm and d min ntn-nms all blue dun- us to duplicate t lung-hind merrily skip by uvt-r the osts the giant Ct lot-ks dwarf us i hiuher altitudes and lends snappy highlights to the rugged peaks that “and sometimes soft and hazy some- times stark and forbidding against the continually changing skies. , "Mirror lakes and dashing moun- tain “reams all blue and sparkling rlure us to duplicate them in paint, laughing merrily at our effort as they skirt by over the rocket. In the for- ests the giant cedars. firs, and hem, loves dwarf us into a feeling of in- sittrtifieanee. Towering to unbeliev- able heights where they have stood for evnturirs, they too are nmuned. "A bear comes amhlinu alone, with our paint and goes on his way. A line regards us from the trail ahead, shoes her tail and bounds " into the solitude. The forest people too, and grizzled old prumpeetora are eur- ious, Mr many have never seen I painting, much less an artist. l Dr. Hnward Tillman Kuist. who uer up in this cummunity, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Bethany Evan- m-lical church at the H u'clnck serv- ire next Sunday morning. Many of ire next Sunday morning. Many or the [maple in this vicinity have been keenly inn-round in watching Mr. Kuist climb the ladder of success in the educational world. After com. plt-timz his work at ner.rtield41hields he entered Western Union college at Lemars, Iowa. Graduating from there he took post graduate work at the llihlirnl Seminary of New York. La. ivr hr, linislht‘d the work of his doe, tor of philosophy Ftree, The Rib. lical Svminury n! New York saw in him the qualities of an outstanding tvaeher and oxu-nded to him a call lieal Seminary nl New York saw in him the qualities of an outstanding h-m-hur and exit-mind to him a call to head one of the dephrtrmyn" nf their grout institution. He has had onrer, of the New Testament inter- prvtutiort and langungos and has been very successful in his work. About a your .30 his school granted him a year's leave of aha-nu- to make it possible for him to do ex~ tvndml rosvarch work in Europe“ universities. Dr. Kuist has Just .re- turned from this tour of extended study and is visiting home friends nnd rolntiws of this city at present. His many Highland Park friends will wolmnw the opportunity of being able to hear him It Bethany church next Sunday morning. "But this and wv un- Dr. Howard Kuist at Bethany Church Sunday. August 17 Rvv. J. H. Taylor of this city will bring the message in the evening. There will be no preaching service hr: the two Sundays that follow. An invitation is extended to all to " tend the Harrington ettrnp'rtteetirttt on those two Sundays. But this is a wonderful country wu- un- netting mutt-rial both in r and rsrub,ivet almost unhelievahle MI artist living in the Mt roun- THE PRESS in the ‘District Governor 1 Visits H. P. Rotary I V Club; Gives Address In the absence of the regular song leader, Marshall Johnsun, volunteers were called for, and William Dooley came forward and conducted the aimr- ing in a very able manner. Walter Meierhuff was back after Ill extendedI automobile tour to the west. Lew{ Sinclair with his family has left for. Lake Wawasee, lnd., where he will, ‘spend part of his vacation. 1 President Nicholas announced a plan on membership a t te n d a n c e which deeply interested all Rotarians present and will no doubt bear fruit in due time. Charley Hunter an- nouneed to the Rotarians the National Air Races to be held at Curtiss-Rey- holds airport, August 23, to Septem- ber 1, during which time Wednesday, August 27, has been designated as Rotary day to all Rotarians of Illis nnis and neighboring states. From all indications, Highland Park Ro- ltury club will register 100 per cent at lthe air races. The birthday boys, Karl Gsell. Lyle Gnurley, Charley Hunter and Carl Braun had the honor of donating to Sol. St. Peter, keeper of the shekels, after which the club in it's customary way fav. ored each birthday member with his Ifavnrite hymn for that occasion. The Highland Park Rotary club at it's weekly luncheon, Monday noon at the Moraine hotel, had the pleas- ure of being honored with a visit from Governor Norve Fultz, of the Fortieth District, who being a very, able speaker, addressed the club, on Fellowship, Fareign Relations and Vocational Service. His talk was very instructive and absorbed by all members and visiting Rotarians with keen interest. Chambers of Sunset Valley Defeated for Western Junior Title Bill Chamhers of Sunset Valley.I who had won his way to the'Tinals 0d the Western..lunior Golf champion-l “hip at Flossmoor through some re- markable golf. went down in defeat to Charles. Collins of St. Louis last Friday, 5 and 4, Chambers had come through four days of preliminary play and had won his matches by: consistent. steady play. This same play has been characteristic of Chambers' golf all season. He won the Chicago district championship v-vpr a field of outstanding young gol- (ers, and was runner-up for the Pros- ident's Cup at Sunset Valley, ! The cards for the two men are as‘ follows: , 1 Collins Chambers ht-. Cnlline. Chambers out-.. Collins Chambers ht-... Collins Chambers Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartel! are ex- pected back from their trip tn Yellow Stone Park tomorrow, (Saturday). Out-- Morning Round Afternoon Round 636 344 455 354 465- 535 '34 " 455 454 535 --42 434--,3it M5--41 40 --78 542 54’ 34 25 _83 343 54 ECITY PLAYGROUND 'i, ACTIVITIES MANY Motion Pictures at Sunset Park - Friday Evening; Miniature Castle Building set park dance floor, Arrangements are being made to secure a feature picture for the occasion. and there will be u showing of local views taken during golf tournaments, wa- ter carnivals. airplane contests, and many other local activities. One reel of these was given last Thursday eve- ning and it was received with great enthusiasm. At the show Friday eve- ning there will be two machines run- nine so that there will be no delay in the showing. A comedy will also be secured. The show will begin at 8:30 pan. and will be over at about 10 pm. Castle-Building Contest . At 10:30 am. next Saturdhy, Au- gust 16, at the Roger Williams av- enue beach. there will be a miniature ewstle.buildintt contest for children, buys and girls. under 15 years of age. The castles will be judged by ', older people. Each child will he allnted one square yard (fund on which to build his castle, and a time limit will be ilxed, At the end of that time the child who has the most complete and best-built castle wins the con- Friday evening of this week there will be an hour and a half presenta- ticn of motion pictures at the Sun- Tom Thumb Spllsh Party A novel feature and one of the big events on the Playground day, August 2:1, will be a Tom Thumb Splash party in the wading pool at Sunset park. This event will be for chil- dren 10 and under, and will begin at 2 pm. At the same time there will be some unusual races. includ- ing a balloon.breakintt contest, per. nut pushing. crab walking. a Hindu race, and a night shirt race. Prizes urn offered bi the winners of each event. test Children Bee Cubs Play Fifty-eight grinning children re- turned from the Cuh's park last Tues" Brigadier General Edward L. King assistant chief of staff in charge of operations and training, war de. partment, Washington, was a visitor at Fort Sheridan and Chicago Thurs. day.' He arrived at Sky Harbor at eight o'clock Thursday morning, com- ing by air from the 33rd Division National Guard encampment at Camp Grant and was met on arrival by Major General Frank Parker, Sixth Corps Area Commander. The party mint from Sky Harbor to Fort Sher- idan where the C.M.T.C. and other summer training activities were in- spected and where General King was luncheon guest of General and Mrs. Parker. Thursday afternoon Gen- eral King visited Sixth Corps Area headquarters, 1819 West Pershing road, Chicago, {or conference with the corps area commander, and left Chicago Thursday night for the Fifth Corps Area headquarters at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Brig. Gen. King Visits Ft. Sheridan Last Week (Continued on page 28) Thursday, August 14, 1930