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Oc RUM [B 3¢ 3¢ 9¢ $3.29 $3.49 k PS 5¢ 25¢ 25¢ 22¢ IT 5¢ 17¢ 29¢ 25¢ 39¢ 31¢ 19¢ c . 35¢ 19¢ twA Francis D. Everett â€" "eut of Mr. Everett is from a photoâ€"| : .'h taken five years ago on his 1 ~ minetieth birthday. + } ‘Mr. Everett came west with the | i ‘ _ family at the age of 16 in 1855, 79‘ .. years ago. The first home was on | 1 â€"â€" State Street a few doors south of| /‘ Madison and opposite the site of id thtpnunt Carson Pirie Scott reâ€" _ tail~store. The home was a one / _ and oneâ€"half> story cottage surâ€"|. _ rounded by a lawn. Also, in the| â€"__ back yard, he kept a cow. To a per« â€"__â€" son familiar with the vicinity as it «_ 4s today, both the lawn and the cow ~!_ seem hard to visualize in a neighâ€" «_‘ berhood apparently ‘composed only oi cAment The i ncin the whole. â€"~_ although his home, which was on _‘ the south side escaped injury. . His .. first presidential ballot was cast for i Abaham Lincoln. * FRANCIS D. EVEREIT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY voLUME XXIH ‘ Mr. Francis P. Everett, a resident of Highland Park since 1880, celeâ€" , the ninetyâ€"fifth anniversary gjh birth last Thursday (Decéemâ€" w 6) in / very good ‘health at his home on Linden Park Place. The â€"In 1880, Mr. Everett came to Highland Park, persuaded by: Mr. Frank P. Hawkins of this city, who had been a boyhood playmate of Mr. :v‘tfitt in Springfield, Massachusâ€" At that time ‘he purchased the property on Linden Park Place which is still his home. Local Schools Plan Holiday Celebrations Plans for Christmas celebration in the local schools next week have been completed and students and teachers are working to have everyâ€" thing in readiness for the presentaâ€" ‘tions on their respective dates. The eighth grade class at Elm| Place School will present the annual Christmas play, "Christmas in Merâ€" tie England," in the auditorium on Thursday, Dec. 28, at 8 p.m. There will also be a performance for the children at 2 p.m. fst y o. s Approximately 110 children will take part in the play which is based upon the old English custom of turning the rule of the castle over to the servants for one night of celâ€" ebration during which time they apâ€" point a "Lord of Misrule" who preâ€" sides over the merrymaking. Other interesting features of the play are authentic Christmas carols and: the portrayal of customs which were obâ€" w in England during the Middle Ninetyâ€"Five On Friday, Dec. 21, at 10 a.m. the pupils of Green Bay Road School will present "Why the Chimes Rang." At 2 p.m. on myjfl. both ,the Green Bay and Elm Place pupils will take part in a Christmas earol program. : j Students of the Ridge School will present "Hansel and Gretel," an operetta, on Friday evening, Dec. 21, at 7:30 o‘clock. On the precedâ€" ing Wednesday the Lincoln School children will give the annuai carol singing program, while the Ravinia School ‘event of the same nature takes place on Thursday evening.. At the Elm Place, Green DPAY, Lincoiln, Ravinia_and the Braeside schools, Friday, Dec. 21, will be the last day of school before the holiâ€" days. Students will return on Monâ€" day, Jan. 7. § sls _ ‘The high school Christmas play will be given on Dec. 19. Its vacaâ€" tion dates coincide with those of the grade schools. PÂ¥ + Emeg AHgg . pPORESONL, .. WAREEEC ... EOe : UR T Ne o S Pn on on d ht on Wiktene s 3chool event of the same nature| Other officers for 1935 are L. b.‘ akes place on Thursday evening. | Sinclair, vice president; directors for | At the Elm Place, Green Bay,| two years, George Bowden, Irving Lincoln, Ravinia and the Braeside| Brand and P. H. Prior; holdâ€"over ichools, Friday, Dec. 21, will be the | directors, Emmett Duffy, Oscar Larâ€". last day of school before the holiâ€"| son and Art Olson. | days. Students will return on Monâ€"| â€" Rabbi Schulman, who was the‘ day, Jan. 7. s speaker of the evening, took as his| ~The high school Christmas play | topic "Twentieth Century Fears." will be given n Dec. 19. Its vacaâ€"| Eightâ€"one members were present at tion dates coincide with those of | the meeting. f the grade schools. KR The Chamber will erect a Christâ€" oommnschans» *~ . * [ ies sree south of Central Avenue Service Exchange | between fln‘qufltnr:fltfrn and The "Service Exchange" wishes to North Shore tracks a gooperâ€" engage the services of a silversmith| ate with the m hhm] Oor metal Benefi worker. For ,W 9'5’,"_"1'.‘:. Alawan theatre. call Mrs. Bigley 2427. Been Resident Since 1880 I‘he Hinhla Old ; Through the y of Baird & Warner, the ¢ ittee in charge secured the of their new store building on »corner of Central ‘and St. Johns. avenues, Highland Park, which will be fitted up as a radio broadcasting studio. The furâ€" niture and rigs are secured by courtesy of the Duffy Furniture Co. It is planned to have a program each evening from 5 to 8:30 o‘clock. The program will consist of local people, including four local church choirs. A series of both popular and sacred music will be broadcastâ€" ed. Students of both high and gramâ€" mar schools will be invited to take part. Legion To Sponsor Radio Broadcasting Christmas Program Dumaresq ncer Post of The American Legion and the Chamber of Commerce | completing plans to sponsor a tmas : radio proâ€" gram in H Park, beginning Thursday ng, Dec. 20 and conâ€" tinuing each ng up to and inâ€" cluding Christmas eve., Dec. 24. This is purely a community affair and the committee in charge asks the people of Highland Park who may wish to donate their services in the way of offering their talent in completing the programs for the four evenings, to get in touch with Henry A: Hansen, chairman, at H. P. 1014 or 1680, or Art Olson of Olson‘s Store for Men, or Emmett Duffy of Duffly & Duffy. . William Salyards of McDaniels avenue will be chief operator of the radio station. Eastern Star Elects New Officers Dec. 5 A complete program will appear in next week‘s issue of The Press. The annual election of officers of Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, was held last Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Those chosen for the enâ€" suing year were: worthy matron, Mrs. Gertrude Goosman; worthy paâ€" tron, James Thomson; associate maâ€" tron, Mrs. Anna Carlson; associate uyu, ol anuthi iB ccact ut 0 â€"tBordbcnt ut un Aine ied‘ sc clair; secretary, Mrs. Catherine A. Levin; and treasurer, Hugo Schneiâ€" der. A report of the financial condition and the social activities of the chapter was read by the worthy matron, Mrs.. Agnes Nelson, to whom much credit is due for a most successful year. Mrs. Nelson has been untiring in her efforts to make the past year a ‘pleasant one for the members, and progress madé bespeaks the success of her work. Saturday, Dec. 5, "Student Tour" with Jimmy Durante, Charles Butâ€" terworth, Maxine Doyle| Phil Reâ€" gan and Nelson Eddy. A ip around the world on a palatial peean liner to the tune of romance song hits, and dancing feet. [ s agas Announee Program Of Alcyon Theatre Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18â€"14, "Wagon Wheels," with . Randolph Scott, Gail~ Patrick, Monte Blue, Raymond Hatton and Billy Lee, On the trackless prairies, over mounâ€" ttain peaks, the savages stalk their Kaymond HALLON And DIHMIY A/0%Ge. MLE ; x 1 the trackless prairies, over m‘o\m-l With Chris( as almost .!: thel tain peaks, the savages stalk their members of t&%flighlmd Plvk Fire! trail. Department nmiake a speci _Muest Saturday, Dec. 5, "Student Tour" | to people who ‘have toys 1 'm:‘” they with Jimmy Durante, C!jurles Butâ€"| can donate to the .,’;" ‘s toy | terworth, Maxine Doyle, Phil Reâ€" | rebuilding ]*xoject, to brin"gm in gan and Nelson Eddy. A 1rip around | as aom s| possible in ord® that the world on a palatial T:eun liner | they may be put in shap H time to the tune of romance song hits, for Christmas distribution, | ; ____â€"â€" and dancing feet. i t Many toys have alread; ‘Been reâ€" Saturday matinee only, the first ceived but As 600 or mo ' ildren episode of the new serial, "Law of | will be on the list many'f?, re are the Wild." «â€"~‘_! needed so that it will not be necesâ€" Sunday and Monday, Dec. 16â€"17,| sary to disappoint any ch M* Ann Harding in "The Fountain."| As fast as the toys ‘,% paired The story of a wife who dared to | they are being stored in the vacant ask herself, "What is elity?" store next toâ€" Bowden‘s M ‘et, but Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursâ€" donors are asked to br ¢ their conâ€" day, Dec. 18, 19, 20, the Ravinia | tributions either to the: Highland Players in a oneâ€"act play on the| Pak or Ravinia stations repsirs stage angd George Arliss on the | and painting. ‘f:‘” ] screen in "The> Last Gentleman." | The Social Service is * rge of Benefit performance under lpom"the distribution â€"of the ,;;:P; which ship of the American Legion post. will take place followin¢ ty to ‘Entire proceeds to be dispensed by ‘be given Monday, December 24, at the Highland Park Social Service. |2 p.m. at the Highland | 13“ Woâ€" ' mmaremamemare«~ lected :.flll".bfl::. c:%néiuion o t irty . M. Dooley Ree! cates ObtMined at k M"As C 3’2 C. President| Sosin! Service hendans eras * * l The party will be WWÂ¥en with Witiam . Doviey was reatecusd fonds, mt to Do w m hn president of the ghland _ Fark fA]cym theatre. :fl § : | held at the Alecyon William M. Dooley was reâ€"elected president of the Highland â€" Park Chamber of Commerce at the meetâ€" ing held Tuesday evening, December 11 at the Green Tea Pot. w P uic ut 1 mber will erect a Christâ€" south of Central Avenue he . North Western and re mcb .M Wfll W‘ the American Legions Benefit which is being » Alevon theatre. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, John Feraldo, of Highwood, shot in the hand and the leg. unknown motorist with whom he a collision at Route 22 and W gan Road just west of Highy early Monday, according to DG) Sheriff Stanley Stadtheld cm%?:i ert Webb. Feraldo told them. after the collision the other m | fired at him and then drove on !bullet penetrated the hand and. | drilled into the leg. ~ M UNKNOWN MOTORIST wOUNDS LOCAL MAN Assailant Escapes In i 1« tack Follows Collision} , Clew Proves False | "The talks on current events by Clifton Utley at the Trinity Barish house on alternate Tuesday e have drawn large audiences. [ ! â€" _ He was treated at the Hij Park Hospital by Dr. Geot1 Feraldo got what he thou the license number of the oth( but an investigation of this dis that the car was not out of t rage during the night. © T Clifton Utley To Continue Lee Events are now moving raplidly: there is a crisis today and aHother tomorrow. We are not alw M ble to rely upon many of the new§g| ifems we read, and sinceâ€" 65 per éént of the population of the world @well in countries where newsp‘n, f and magazines are closely censored and whose editors are given daily ""inâ€" structions" by dictators or M";i ernâ€" ment press bureaus, our ided@s of events in these countries a fi hore: ithan likely to be colored or digtorted to an: unbelievable extent. KR is therefore most satisfactory B j' ave ithe privilege of listening to bhe as familiar with the real news B8 Mr. Utley pregents a clear, well afli@lyzed \resume of the political, socikl and | economic problems troubl; \‘ the i various n'?hions,at this time; |@Bd to have: him‘ outline the policl bru which the factions irt:h[.:owetg Afe att tempting to meet: the crisds, now igaily every feat ioi Whihep Pss ncal. Infermcation" fiifient ed in a clear, direct, unassuUming manner is refreshing. That. E, why Mr. Utley, director of the OBicago Council in Foreign Relations] Bditor "Foreign Notes" is outsta ';=ii': a lecturer on news of the dBy. l With Christmas almost members fi t':{gflixhlmd | Department nmake a speci The fourth lecture of th :[5" eries will be given on Tuesday @Â¥ening, Dec. 18, at 8:30 o‘clock MRrinity parish hou‘e on Laurel a Huk. Each: lecture deals . wi %rg; ents at home;and abroad, that have ocâ€" curred. during the precedi hg two weeks »nd at the close ls tley remains to answer â€"any ~%‘; ons presented to him. . Admissi on may be obtained at the door. Contributed Time Is Short For He is a junor, and pl@ ing role in the currf dw?, "Stags at Bay." As it will be necessary |to have &n will furnish the music for. une cars to bring the chi I to and fdance red by the Prop Club from the party and to the store on at the Oak T School on Saturâ€" Central Avenue where the toys are day, ber 15. to be distributed, u!yo‘ lling to | The Prop Cub is a local organizaâ€" help by fuinishing and driving & tion of amatuer @viation enthusiasts. car is urged to get in toP ‘ with The lic is invited to attend. the Social Service head@@rters. || Anmgnfemiicnlalss Highland Park R. MacPherson Wood of Highâ€" jand Park is one of the 869 underâ€" graduates awarded scholarghips with a total value of ‘13 t Princâ€" ton University. '! Wins Scholarship Repairing Loys r â€" iring T B ~ bunet w 3$4 i 4 | ’:‘3 . I W K. . OMR _ * $ j<â€"-â€"â€"â€"-~vf fomafinnseslmmmapâ€"mnpesmzmasmililcs _ _ _ siclecaiitt ho o EC h We ts l e y on o i i n |PHURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 | M the leadâ€" Triangle wWOMAN‘S CLUB TO HEAR BERNARD FAY After teaching at Columbia Uniâ€" versity, Northwestern University, the University of I'j(wa and deliverâ€" ing tures in numerous other Ameyricafia universities, he was elected professor on ‘the Faculty of Letters of the University of Clerâ€" montâ€"Fe: d, France, and â€" later was glected to a new chair at the College de France. . Is Noted As Lecturer, Writer and Teacher; Here f . December 18 1 Frankie Donahue‘s Radio Orchesâ€" ave tra will furnish the music for the and red by the Prop Club : on at the Oak T School on Saturâ€" are fday, iber 15. On hsd#, Dec. 18 at 2 o‘clock, Bernard Fay will address the memâ€" bers of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on the topic, "France: Her Role in the World of Thought and Action." | essor Fay is a prolific â€"writer,;! Oak Terrgce School on Sunday, €â€" wh publications | deal with â€" the | cember 23 at 2:30 p.m. a evolution of ideas and the history Of | 1} ;s stressed that the affair will literature from the eighteenth cenâ€"| pe for all children living in Highâ€" tury | to present time. . His| wood, Entertainment will be proâ€" “Fra{nkltn Apostle. of Moder®| vided as |well as the tr.ditionali Times" _ was a best seller a" f€W| Christmag nuts, fruits and candies. years ago,) He is also considered| _ sojicitors for the "Goodfellows" one jf the] greatist living authori> | are busy raising funds for this enâ€" ties on the American political StrUCâ€" | torprise, but wish to announce that ture. It is of interest to note that| they will probably not be able to I‘he is a g!-é:t admirer and de.voted see ~everyone," and so request that friend of Gertrude Stein. His it"| anyone desiring to cooperate, tot | troduction Lm her book "Making Of| song dongtions to Mr. Engquist in | Américans" is a remarkably fint| ns ganti building or call 1415 and |‘app iation of her genius and PeT*| q sojicitor will call to receive your ¢ 'Qu‘fi:y' | donation and put your name on the \_Dy Fav is a delightful speaker | "Goodfellow" list. Dr. Fay was born in Paris in 1893 and was educated at the Uniâ€" versity of Paris, where he received several d es During the war he served with the French army and as liaison officer with the American army,’ and was twice decorated for valor, (Croix de Guerre and Croix de Leppold [L) : In 1919, Harvard Univ;keity' warded him the Chapâ€" man Fellowsghip and in 1920 the Deâ€" gree of Master of Arts. Dr. Fay is a delightful speaker unit;ng the "intellectual qualities of q scholar with the charm and piqu;ncy tf a man of the world," as one of his admirers says. Unlicensed Peddlers _ _ â€"â€"Object of Police Drive In an effort to protect Highland Park mercliants from unfair comâ€" petition and residents against fraud on |the part of peddle operating without litenses, the Highland Park Police De$artment‘ requests that citâ€" izens ask peddlers to show their liâ€" “,\'Ee certificate and in the case that they attempt evasion to call the police department. t he Highland Park ordinance reâ€" quires that all peddlers using vehiâ€" gleg be required to procure a first clags license, while other must obâ€" h a seqond class license, This proâ€" tects citizens in that any peddler who shall "be guilty of any fraud, e ‘;t\t.,.n'l representation or imposiâ€" tion" shall have his license revoked. Residents may help the police proâ€" tect theni against dishonesty by deâ€" mindin; licenses and by reporting violators. 1 Braesi ~~!The *)mm hich will be proâ€" v*ded by the children of. the school will consist of a short play presentâ€" ef by the 5th grade pupils under the direction of Mrs. Esther Elder, prinâ€" c’pal, d also the other classes will sing ious Christmas songs. In :idition there will be group carol nging by all present. j 3,bh'risimas Party lAs Deeeuibet meeting is in ality a Christmas celebration for children, it it essential that the rents and all othérs in the Braeâ€" e neL planning to attend, artive &roihptlg at 7:30 so as not to e children up too late. . Prop Campbell Chapter, O.E.S, will hold its annual Christmas part{ for members and their families at the Masonic Temple, Dec. 19, 8:15 p.m. Child will p bring a toy for the orr:t:/as at LaGrange. Members will please bring a grocery â€" gift for the Christmas baskets to go to. the needy. f Avrfi‘l':;’h;h-fi;l;:nfi;fiutl. ']'})4 mhm have consented to lic is invited to attend. give their |Christmas‘ program at + ~ this meeting. The eighth grade, unâ€" mas Party â€" der the direction of Miss Boyée will _ n : nt the play "Why the Chimes TO eHeld Dec. 19 Eng;” Thmis:gpodattendaneo e Association o Meet December 17 Club gance To Be Given Saturday J Ravinia Players, the Alcyon Theatre and almost every other organization in Highland Park are cooperating with the, Dt Spencer post of the American Legion to make the Legign‘s Christmas benefit, which is to be given December 18, 19, 20, a great succesa.; Higl;fla_nd Park Organizes For Christmas Relief Fund e s Pmd Ti o e 270 eP se me t as Miss Eileen Thompson, Miss Enid Phillips and Mr. Don Vaughan have already attained an enviable reputation, both in ‘, Little Theatre movement and for Goodf , B Organize + lt.heir performances on the ndi:f i Each season they give a series In C wood To G!VC \mhlcripfion performances, and have ’ arty For Children| amready received recognition in the | on egmnets 1lnn\‘,ional field. Because of its sucâ€" Organizptions | and individuals ini““ it is selfâ€"sustaining, and the Highwood| are joining in & “Good.'lonly organization of its kind that \ fellow" mpvement to give a party | has existed a period of years without o 0 C Hichiwant childran at the | Interruption. ! \The Ravinia Players hate kindly donated their services, and for this occasion will enact an amusing one act play. This group of players which inch_n.i.el such outstanding performers Orga jons and individuals in Highwood, are joining in a "Goodâ€" fellow" mpvement to give a party for all ighgcood childrem at the Oak Terrgce School on Sunday, De i i : It is stressed that the affair will be for all children living in Highâ€" wood. Entertainment will be proâ€" vided as |well as the traditional Christmas nuts, fruits and candies. White }‘:}ift‘ Service At resbyterian Church “'.ihp nnual . White ;fifl; Scrx will be Reld 4 o _Sunday, Dec Toc 10. 4o ie niphiahd Park Pres Inn" will be given under the direcâ€" tion ‘of Mrs. William Pearce. The musi¢ under the direction of Esther Ward Ball, for this vesper service is beautiful, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mary Kimball VanSteéenderen, male sextet, and the girl‘s choir will assist with the mus , â€" ‘The gifts of toys, money, food, and outgrown clothing presented at the ma for the closing part of this service are for the work at Laird munity House in Chiâ€" cago. arents are requested to help théir children plan thelr‘ gifts. â€" Following is a list of the characâ€" ters in the play: f The Blin domm.s ... uid Pearce Jephthah (mrhw) :.3&E Chase Sulla ( KOCDOFY \}.iâ€"« 4sn isictvrases Millen POGEDN: .. }):â€"â€"..s,â€"cricesrcrienssmmcvencvvcnncc BBO -L_uur Haldat EEUTOAN â€" . 33 concemeanntcncnnenenteees o PeC t Tra â€"â€" William Pearce, George Morris Wise Men from the Eastâ€"John Engles, Ray David Hebrew Gatewood, Arthur Pier, las Brown. Children |â€"_ Maxine O‘Neill, Mason Arin« They are J. Hecketsweiler Studio,] 22 North Second Street; H. W. Norâ€" den Company, 10 North Sheridan Road; Kleenâ€"Heat Oil Burner Co., 886 Central Avenue; Leonard‘s Dress Shop, 19 North Sheridan Road; Lee‘s lBeluty Salon, 370 Central Avenue; Pure Oil Station, Central Avenue and Green Bay Road, and Davie Electric Company, 10 North Sheriâ€" _ strong, Lois Sunstrom Spirit Christmas ....... Chamber of Commerce Gains Seven Members SeveJ\ Highland Park business firms were listed in the Dec. 6 Chamâ€" ber of Commerce News Letter as being new members of the organizaâ€" being new tion. | dan Lincoln School P.T.A. \‘To Meet December 19 ers Association meeting for Decemâ€"« ber fl;: be held on Wednesday eveâ€" ming Dec. 19 at 8 o‘clock. * expected at this meeting A Christmas Jubilee will be held Wednesday, Dec. 18, at St. James Hall, Highwood. Music will be furâ€" nished by "The Kings Men." An inâ€" vitation is extended to all those who enjoy dancing to. attend. Amw The Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teachâ€" \Prpegs erican Legion Sponsors Community Project; Ravinia Players To Produce Play; : Will Be Threeâ€"Day Event Christmas Jubilee Gladys Brown Jean Jenkins | Under the able leadership of Mr. Theodore Osburn, and with the diâ€" rection of Miss. Jacqueline Keaster of Northwestern University and a director of the Children‘s Theater they have developed a personnel that has prompted many professionalâ€" ofâ€" fers mth from the stage and radio, and ir participation alone inâ€" sures an excellent show. George Arliss on the screen in "The Last Gentleman," with other added attractions will complete the program and two performances will be given each evening. All those who live along the North Shore will find this not only an excellent enterâ€" tainment but make Christmas a meâ€" morable occasion for a number of small children, who without this effort, by the Legion would wake up on Christmas morning to be bitâ€" terly disappointed. = the enthusiastic response and , lopention of <the many Highland \Park organizations. The ‘following organizations are mfliu with the Dumaresq 8 Post of the American Leâ€" gion ito make benefit for childrens Christmas fund a success: . * i 4 Eim rave Pef. A | A. block of tickets has been taken | by each of the organizations listed| and they will make returns of} money hot later than Dec. 15, ‘lv-i ing the Social Service committee timetomke‘llpnmhmiorthi children. Every dollar derived from this affair will be spent on the chilâ€" dren ranging in age from 1 to 15 years, so that no thild will be fors gotten. Nuu.candy.imit.mc-fi-:l withwarm:tockiul.lllfi!fl.m* av;:’unamlmvmborfl' vided. g * it is arranged by the American Legion that all purchases for the above will be distributed, in so far as possible among the merchants of Highland Park. t CA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ariano of Highâ€" wood are announcing the arrival of a son, Wednesday, Dec. 12, at Alice Home Hospital, Lake Forest. i of Women Voters PAT. A. w D.AR. Deerfield T.â€"P. A. West â€"Ravinia Improvement. Boy Scouts of America. Ladies Auxiliary, American Legion Lincoln School P.â€"T. A. P Greenbay School P.~T. A. Highland P& Ruotary Club. Paul Reveres. land Park Woman‘s Club. m-od Park Association. Braeside P.â€"~T. A. Untder the sponsorship â€"of the Dumaresq Spencer Post 145 of the American Legion, Santa Claus will be in Highâ€" land Park every evening from Dec. 17 to 24. ~~He ® his services to families, and other orâ€" ganizations Highland Park hok on P en n siring a reâ€" quested to ufifnm& 1014 or 1680, and he will be glad to cooperpte in every way possible. e wishing his aid are asked|to phone in and make early in order that he) may appear in as many as possible. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town! as many as possible. The p of this program is to help bring a little Christ. mas cheer to in makâ€" ing Chri more complete. Mess Highland Park ‘and he will be te in every way wishing his to phone in and early in may appear in NUMBER 42 «5 t, § 1+