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ficers and direc y Golf Club was ng at the home r. Sidney Parry, renue. The folâ€" were appointed: M.â€" Murphy; Enâ€" e Piper, W. N. id Pastime, Art Handicap, Edw. ip, W. Fred Gaiâ€" elson, Bud Bassâ€" sey, George Titâ€" ed. now open for the unset Valley Golf on_ begin. There nt ‘reduction on f paid in full on Thi l is \A memberships\ Sunset Valley enâ€" ve starting time ays and holidays, entertaining nonâ€" local rates, and lity of the Club ) N. Wabash Ave. 6826 ; 1016 Willough i1 $355. ° nded for publicatio ne side of the pap« he name and addre ould reach the edito o insure appearanc 21 yearsâ€"Resâ€" onâ€"resident, AA reetin N g will pre Class Matter March ce at Highland Park o 16 yearsâ€"C§$5 f family holding $D.* t morning round et the family for ey‘s famous dinâ€" room is just the after the Sunday ursomes. equipped locker evice ut the very r â€"year. $ tees, Monday n For Early ships ince, cards of thanks éntertainments, 0 admission charge + y Feb. 28 f the ~Vikings â€" will ~at the Masonic ening, Feb. 28. < prizes and reâ€" each week by thâ€" ny, Udell Building man member of X$26.50; nonresâ€" to 21 yearsâ€" 50 per year.. 5 cent Park Press , COMING I SOLDIER IS VICTM G SEASON OF HITâ€"RUN DRIVER Chicago Syburbe ruary 27, 1941 Telephones: High and Man‘g. Edit Asssociate Edit« Deerfleld Editor for the 1941 Thirsday, February 27, 1941 One Fort Sheridan soldier was kill ed and his companion seriously in jured about ten o‘clock Sunday eveâ€" ning, when they were struck by a hitâ€"run autoist about 500 feet north of the city limits of Highwood. Do Bos, 28 years old, was walking on the sidewalk along Sheridan road near Ft. Sheridan with Private Sherman A. Fulton, 24, of 4415 N. Racine avenue, Chicago, and Sgt. Joseph L. Neubauer, 29, of 1723 N. Karlovy avenue, Chicago, A car, driven by Earl Turpel, 23 years old, 406 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, swerved onto the walk and struck the group. Do Bos was killed and Fulton was injured. gira s With Turpel were his father, Matâ€" Aew â€"Turpel,â€"55;â€"his â€"brother, â€" Marâ€" tinâ€" Turpel, 24, and Miss Sylvia gmit.h, 18, of 36 North avenue, Lake luff. & When questioned by States Atâ€" torncy Harry A. Hall, Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy and Chief Depâ€" â€"utyâ€"Walterâ€"Atkinson, Turpelâ€" said: Chester â€" Tomei, a milk wagon driver, heard of the accident in Highwood early next morning and learned that the police were lookâ€" ing for a car minus a headlight. While delivering milk in Lake Bluff he spotted Turpel‘s ear in front of the Village Inn. . Its right headâ€" light was gone. ~He. notified the police, who took the driver in cusâ€" tody. 3 f "I didn‘t know anything about hitâ€" ting‘ anyone until police told me about the accident. _ We â€"were «on our way back from Chicago.â€"I‘d had quite a bit to drink. We stopped in Highwood and had some more drinks." E â€"Miss Smith when questioned said she had told the driver that he had hit the soldiers, but he made no effort to slow down. * T)x:Qel was, held in bond of $5,000 for a grand jury hearing Monday. He will beâ€"charged with manslaughâ€" ter. The inquest has been continâ€" ued to March 15 at 10 a.m. at Seâ€" guin and Logan funeral home, pendâ€" ing Fulton‘s improvement. * ake Bluf Youth To Be Charged With Manslaughâ€" â€".._terâ€"Grand Jury Case Clark Gable And Hedy Lamar Appear â€" 3 In "Comrade X" ._Booth Tarkington‘s pen, which has deliphted readers young and old for years with his impish, real, human boys, has to his credit another stbry which the_â€"Alcyon will sereen on the doubleâ€"feature program for Friâ€" day and Saturday. The film is "Faâ€" ther‘s San " and ntavso_ Tahn T thal sor firsi lar wa hit ds tha s Son," and stars John Litel, i Inescora and little Billy Dawâ€" oducing Hedyâ€" Lamarr in her ction comedy role, with Clark as her romantic coâ€"star, ‘ade X" hits a new high in hiâ€" s funmaking. There is no half measures about Miss Lamarr‘s ormation, and she is a definite â€"a comedienne, sharing Gable‘s ° escapades in this bombâ€"shell comedyâ€"drama. At Alcyon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. > Romance and adventure, comedy and thrills emerge in a whirlwind of â€"impetuous, headlong action throughout the colorful scenes of "Gunga Din," sensational screen drama of British army life in India. Screening at the Alcyon on next Wednesday â€"and Thursday along with the return enagement of "Ro« berta," which features Irene Dunn, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. This is indeed a lavish production znd an excellent entertainment treat. The North Shore Creéative Writers Group conducted by. Rowena Benâ€" nett will hold an open â€"+meeting Thursday, March 6, to begin the new spring series, which begins on that date, All members and interested writers or listeners are invited to Creative Writers, Begin New Term _ With Open Meeting Mrs. George K. Bowden of Ravine drive, a member‘of the board of the Friends of American Writers, will present a paper on "Realism in Litâ€" erature." Her topic is based on some interesting translations of a modern German novel, and will conâ€" trast the modern German and Amerâ€" ican novels of the present day. _ Following the luncheon at Open House Tea room Mrs. Herbert Nelâ€" son of Winnetka will talk on "Outâ€" lining the Novel." Mrs. Nelson is a member of the board of the North Shore Writers Guild, a critic and coâ€" author with her husband of "New Homes in Old Countries." Noted Speakers At | f Deerfield School L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the Cireuit court, is the speaker today (Thursâ€" day) at the Deerfield Grammar school for the upper grade children of the Deerficld, Holy Cross, Wilmot and Bannockburn schools. Mr. Wilâ€" mot will tell of the werk of the Lake County Circuit court. Next Thursâ€" day morning Judge Perry L. Perâ€" sons of the Lake County court will speak on "Good Citizenship." These series of talks are sponsored anâ€" nually by the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary to acquaint the children with all the phases of govâ€" :g\pment and to instill good citizenâ€" Several members of this North Shore group are interested in writâ€" ing novels, and the meeting will prove very helpful to those writers. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR râ€"â€"â€"ACAPABLE MAN!â€" A Massachusetts Company, now in its fortieth year, has an opening in u..'u territory for an able man, age 27 to 42. The one man selected will be énâ€" rolled in our Mid«Western Training School and intensively prepared for our work. The Company will provide, at its awn expense, the opportunity each three months for advanced. training and for unlimited personal: developâ€" ment. We prefer a man whose . charncter, education and experience hur.x him to work with business and fessional people. It you qualify, write to R.. Wayne Allison, 111 W. W-hlmm Room © l’n‘:. Chicago, '“.. : strict confidence, ng # tails of. your ngnm past experience, and a personal interview will be arranged. * T H B ~P R ES S It is understood that all efforts during the past ten years to bring this serious situation of lack of fire protection before the village officials have failed. Civic interest should be neat futurc, should a similar incident occur. _ . : Lack of Hydrant e Hampers Firemen At Dorcas Home Fire A small garage at the Dorcas Home, used primarily as a storage house, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday evening about 8 o‘clock. The Dterfield fire department reâ€" sponded promptly, but the entire building was enveloped in flames before their arrival, Absence of a nearby fire hydrant hampered their efforts, and they were~forced ‘to pump water from a pond on neighâ€" boring property. f A . â€"Had there been a high wind, it is difficult to foretell what might have happened. The shed was located about 20 feet from the resident‘s cottage and approximately 15 feet from the hospital from which three youngsters were removed. = Miss .Clampitt‘s mother died in 1911, her father in 1922, and in 1937 a brother, Fred James, passed away. She was a member of the â€"Baptist church of Highland Park until it disâ€" banded, and since then attended the â€"Presbyterian church. : < OBITUARY Miss Eliza Jane Clampitt, the oldâ€" est resident, not in years but in length of residence in Highland Park, passed away February 16 in her home, 125 8. Green Bay road, where she had spent seventy years of her life. * Born December 9, 1862, in Newâ€" ton : Abbott, Devonshire, England, she came to this country with her mother Oct. 4, 1870. Her father, Nicholas Clampitt, preceded his family to this country by two years. She knew much of the early history of this city, for when they came here there were very few settlers in this vicinity. In fact thir house was the last residence on Green Bay road within the city limits. She attended the Port Clinton school, which was located in the northern outskirts of Highlandâ€"Park.â€" 4 Miss Clampitt‘s father was a gardener during his early residence here but later entered the ice busiâ€" ness with George Brown and James Bowden. â€" Later he sold his interest to Mr. Brown. Brown left and went to England, and Mr. Clampitt then began a new ice company for himâ€" self. This business was later sold to: Frank Siljestrom. » Surviving are a brother, Joseph Henry, and his two daughters, Mrs. Viola Clampitt Gage and Miss Gladys M. Clampitt, and a nephew, Edwin James Clampitt, all living in California. Numerous other relâ€" atPes reside in England. Deerfield C. of C. j _ Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" merce will meet Thursday evening (tonight) at Phil Johnson‘s County Line Restaurant for their regular meeting. They will plan for the anâ€" nual ladies‘ night in March Anâ€" other discussion will be the holding of Dollar Day.â€" Highwood Church / Presents Fetler Family In Program Saturday evening, March 1, the Highwood Methodist churech will present the Fetlers Family in an instrumental.. and vocal program. Headed by Rev. William Fetler, recâ€" ognized as one of the "Modern Rusâ€" sian Christian â€"Heroes," and Mrs. Fetler, the family of 11 boys and girls will present a message in song and ~words that is inspirational in its sincerity and beauty, They have given more than 700 European conâ€" certs and are now on an American coast to coast tour. "Pilgrim‘s Chorus" from Wagner‘s "Tannhauser"; a trombone solo from Czechoslovakia; the spiritual "I Ain‘t a Gonna Grieve My Lord No song, "They Come From the East and West." The program will open with a Latvian march, conducted by nineâ€" yvearâ€"old Jacky, and continues with an old Cossack Lullaby; the everâ€" popular "Volga Boatman Song"; the "The Russian Bible Song," asâ€"sung by the Evangelical Martyr church will follow a 13â€"language recitation of the Gospel according to St. John. The Lord‘s Prayer from the Liturgy of the Russian church will close the program. â€"â€" _ . & 3 Lenten Sermons To â€" Appear Weekly In Press â€"â€" Beginning this week and continâ€" uing throughout the Lenten season, a sermonette in keeping gvith the season . will appear on the Feature This has been a feature of the PRESS for theâ€"past few years and through the cooperation of the Minâ€" isterial association, we are fortuâ€" nate in being able to again present the Lenten lessons to our readers. page of the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS . 7 _{‘{¢%<;, o } C kB /A â€" 4o TTai . _ wz l . s o. t n c e »-’.’J’: C s *« & >z ",.(-j‘fifp"‘.'&w h . Phone Highland Park m 327â€"329 North Green Bay Road %74 Li