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our feet, 3 The â€" snowflakesâ€"petals from . a bride‘s bouquet. ind so I keep you, tho I let you go, . So. bonny in the uniform you wore, Of course you love me, still I‘m proud to know, In times like these you love your honor more. Mrs. Olson Makes "The W ake‘ With Her Newest Poem Frank Martin, 46, of 52 North Secâ€" ond street, was killed Thursday night as he walked across Skokie road at County Line road in a snowstorm. He was employed at Mrs. Tipton‘s resâ€" taurant. He was hit by a car driven by Jerome Shackton, 3712 S. Austin street, Milwaukee. The acident occured after Martin and his companion, Troy Dill, 21 North Second Street, had atâ€" tempted unsuccessfully to free Dill‘s auto from the parkway where it was stuck. While Dill was in a roadhouse phoning a garage, Martin walked across S}tokie to his death. He has no surviâ€" viors. Services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Nancy L. Geacobozzi, mother of Mrs. Gene Palmieri, Highwood, who died Christmas day at her home in Roundâ€" up, Mont. Rites were held at the Seâ€" guin and Logan funeral home with interment in Ascension cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Cesare, a son, Andrew, Montana, two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Palmieri and Joan of Roundup. flm."’r\q“u_nmm ‘ednesday noon to insure appearance in eurrent issue. Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year. 5 -lhv-chchu.{u.“-’-uh side Lake County, 1 Resolutions of eondolence, cards of thanks, flâ€"o}o:u-.dmâ€"&:* an admission charge w u.-n-n-----uz Mrs. Rosamond B. (Mrs. Lester) Olson, has again made Arch Ward‘s "In the Wake of the News," a Tribune feature. Mrs, Olson, a well known writer, who writes under the pen name of Ross Bargey,: has had a number of short shorts accepted by newspaper syndicates. Following is her poem Wake." & MRS. NANCY GEACOBOZZI Funcral services were held Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the Kelly Chapel, 27 North Sheridan road for William James King, 83, a retired clothing salesman, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lundin, 937 Linâ€" coln avenue. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. 1t n un on Orties at Hithane Park: Lâ€"l *-m of each week by the Highaind Park Pmll. Laurel Avenue, Eh-l Park, 11 Telephones: Highâ€" Park =" MKM oP AGO SUBURBAN GROUP Communion intended | for publieation wrust be written on one side of the .E'. enly, and signed with the name and address The vision of a late October: jount, A wedge of wild things, southbound, streaming by, Some frostâ€"resisting blossoms â€" still eflauntâ€" A copper tree against a cobalt sky. T‘ll hold until the time again we meet The picture of a January day, The radio blares out a martial tuneâ€" This is no time to feature songs of Ronanâ€"Andrews Attend Governor‘s Defense Conference WILLIAM J. KING Cornell University Gives Peter Wolff Major Varsity "C" But still 1 keep those starâ€"sweet nights in June With . green lips softly gossiping aboveâ€" Election of managers, assistant managers, and the award of varsity, junior varsity, and freshman insignia to 239 athletes at Cornell University in four sports were announced today by Robert J.*Kane, ‘34, assistant diâ€" rector of athletics. The major varsity "C" was awardâ€" ed to 35 members of the 1941 footâ€" ball team. Peter M. Wolif, Ad. Eng., "42, 1300 Wade Street, was awarded an insignia for Varsity major "C"â€" football. FRANK MARTIN aone o. Tc Ca9 m Hancs ue nager Ivan N. Adair, Editor and Publishe THE HIGHLAND PARK These Things 1 Keep Obituary PRESS from B. Olson. beneath Watch night service begins in the First United Evangelical church, Highland Park. FRIDAY 10:00 am. 8:30 p.m. Ravinia Woman‘s New Year‘s Eve dance in the Ravinia village house. 9:00 p.m. Watch ‘Night service begins in the home of Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, 336 Orchard lane, for members of Bethany Evangelical :2.;." Highland Park. i _ Mighland Park production unit of the American Red Cross meets in the parish house of Trinity ‘Episcopal church. Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, meets in the home‘ of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard pL 4:00 !.;: _ Junior Chess club m« Park Community center 8:00 pm. > in Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan rd. SATURDAY 9:00 am. You and your readers will probably be glad to know of the number of people, young and old, made happy by the individually wrapped Christmas packages. Beside the 41 children at the Dorcas home, 175 other children were remembered by one or more gaily wrapped gifts, A number of old ladies who would have otherwise been forgotten on Christmas morning as they sat in a lonely room, were reâ€" membered. Several old men, too, reâ€" ceived bright packages containing something bought and tagged espeâ€" cially for them. Dr. Charles T. Holman, University of Chicago Divinity School, will give an informal talk at the meeting at seven. At this hour the audience will join with the quartet in the singing of old songs. Stanley Martin will be heard in a short organ recital preceding the eight o‘clock meeting. He will play selections by Rogers. SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. Appeals To Farmers To Uphold Quality of Crops Dear Sir Dr. Richard C. Raines, Methodist Church, Minneapolis, will address auâ€" diences of the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday at cight. He will be introduced by Presiâ€" dent Clifford W. Barnes, and will WEDNESDAY _ Mighland Park members of the North Shore Hiking club meet at the corner of St. Johns and Central aves. for weekly Dr. R. Raines To Speak at Sunday Evening Club 7:00 p.m. Art and Shop Crafts club me Highland Park Community center. hike. _ ___ MONDAY 12:18 8.8.8. Highlander meets in the Scout rl;un :t the Highland Park Presbyterian chure! Farmers of Lake County have been appealed to help along the nation‘s war effort by eliminating food waste and by producing only farm crops of unquestioned quality. Approximately 425 new gifts were wrapped and given as a direct result of the suggestion in the Press in their editorial drive for "an individuâ€" ally wrapped gift to suit the receiâ€" pient‘. The work of The Press and the many Highland Parkers who enâ€" tered into the spirit of the plan is greatly appreciated, both by those who were remembered and by our committee. Charles Sears will be soloist with the choir of 125 in the music program arranged by Director Edgar Nelson for this meeting. "The New Year" by Pache, "Hark, Hark My Soul" by Shelley, "A Song in the Night" by Woodman and "O Lovely Voices of the Sky" by Matthews will be included in their program. Watch . night service begins in Highâ€" wood Methodist church. _ Highland Park Rotary club the Hotel Moraine Onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Mighland Park Table Tennis club meets in thhe Community Center. R The appeal comes from H. C. Darâ€" ger, coordinator of the National Cream Quality Program, Chicago. Farmers cooperating with the Naâ€" tional Cream Quality Program are being asked to sign this pledge and to display a copy of it on their preâ€" mises : "I BELIEVE it is my duty and that of everyone connected with the proâ€" duction, handling, and sale of food products, to use every care to insure that such products shall be made only from sound, clean ingredients. "I BELIEVE that carefuilness in the production and handling of milk and â€"cream will conserve butterfatâ€" food that is essential to the well beâ€" ing of my fellow Americans. This scalding my dairy utensils and separâ€" ator with boiling water after each use; cooling my cream; delivering or shipping my cream often enough to insure its arrival at market in good condition, (Preferably twice a week in winter and three times n summer.) "I HAVE PLEDGED MYSELF TO DO MY PART IN PROTECTâ€" ING AND CONSERVING AMERIâ€" CAN FOOD." "I BELIEVE that the production of unfit milk and cream is an unâ€" necessary, unpatriotic waste of food. Highland Park Legion auxiliary meets Letters to the Editor Calendar "Living As If." Yours very truly, Social Service Comm. Mrs. Raymond Flinn. Executive Sec. meets in Highland Much credit is due the : clerks, â€" the special clerks, the carriers, and the assistant carriers for getting the mail outâ€"a monumental job, much harder, I‘m sure, than a lot of us college felâ€" lows thought. Ask Tom or Paul or Ralph or Dave Sanders or Frank Warren or Bill Peters or Junior Ed Moroney or "Swede" Norvick or Young Andy Jacobs or Art Flint or Edwin Gilroy or Erest Kuchne (who, incidently, has spent the last 16 Christmas seaâ€" sons working for the H P post office) ask these men how hard they worked. Or, again, ask Newton E. Fisher or Emil S. Wiberg or Fred H. Meierhoff of Edward Gibbs or Edward J. Therâ€" rien or George E. H. Borchardt (that smiling, joking, kidding, beâ€"spectacled man with the big, black constantlyâ€" m«:vh.ing cigar) about the Christmas ru: man, Albert Mecham, Willis F. Gerâ€" ken James ("Slim") Sommerville or concientious Saylor D. Shanafelt. Just Noted Speakers In Three Lectures at Evanston Town Hall Take big Tom Ullman, Paul Tillman, and Ralph Rossiâ€"even they felt the strain. Sleepyâ€"eyed we would "ring in" exâ€" tremely early in the morning and beâ€" gin a days‘ work which required more stamina than twenty football workâ€" outs or weeks in an Army camp. . Or question anyone of your hardâ€" working mail carriers: David E. Johnâ€" son, F. Loyd Moon, James D. McCa{â€" fery, James E. Golden, Louis A. Wagâ€" ner, Frederic A. Leffert, Mat E. Maiâ€" Lay end to end the letters Highland Parkers received from Dec. 16 to Dec. 2 and they would make a neat foot path from Highland Park to Chicago and half way back! Yes, 356,050 picâ€" ces of first class mail were received in a 9â€"dayâ€"preâ€"Christmas period! And this does not include the 1,326 Special Ddiveryldunulhl.lumfldl of parcel post! Highland Parkers also sent out a tremendous number of letters and parâ€" cel post: 262999 first class, and 633 sacks of parcel post. Interesting facts when one considers it was the biggest Christmas business the Highland Park Post Office has ever done. Dec. 22 was the "peakâ€"day" with 62,710 letters addressed to Highâ€" land Parkersâ€"12,000 more than the "peakâ€"day" last year. Would you say Highland Parkers had many friends? Yes. Most definitely! Why, even Postmaster Daniel L. Cobb was addressing personal Christâ€" mas cards to friends on Dec. 24! Evanston Town Hall will continue its 1941â€"42 Public Lecture Series in Cahn Auditorium, Scott Hall with three remaining programs. Appearâ€" ing will be the outstanding personaliâ€" ties, Rear Admiral Clark Howell Woodward, Edmond Taylor and Dr. Gerald Wendt. Rear Admiral Clark Howell Woodâ€" ward, authority on our naval strategy, veteran of the Philippines Insurection, former Commander of the First Deâ€" stroyer Division of the Asiatic Fleet, has long been one of the United States Navy‘s most outstanding offiâ€" cers. He is scheduled to appear on the New York Town Hall of the Air on Thursday, January 1. His subject here on Friday, January 23 will be "Our Sea Power." Because of the recent developments in the national emergency, these lecâ€" tures will be of unusually great interâ€" est. Edmond ‘Taylor, expert on the techniques of psychological warfare, and author of "Strategy of Terror," will give vital information for the protection of ourselves against enemy propaganda in his lecture "Fifth Column Defense," on Friday, Februâ€" ary 20. The season will close on Friday evening, March 13, with a demonâ€" stration lecture, "The Challenge of Science," by Dr. Gerald Wendt, Diâ€" rector of Science and Education at the New York World‘s Fair. Dr. Wendt will make clear the vital imâ€" portance of science toâ€"day and in the future. Highland Park Boy Scouts of Troops 30 and 324 held their annual Christmas parties Tuesday night. Subscriptions for the remaining programs and also tickets for the inâ€" dividual lectures may be obtained from Mrs. Wesley W. Polk, managâ€" ingâ€"director of the Town Hall. Annual Xmas Parties For Two Scout Troops Held Tuesday Evening Troop 324 held their party at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A court of honor and presentation of saftey awards to scouts who have been on traffic duty at the church for the past three months was held. Scouts of Troop 30 held their Christ mas party at the Elm Place School. The PRESS the 14,332 Highland Parkers on time, ahead of Santa, on the night before Christmas. F Sciffert, or the man who has spent 37â€" Christmases at HP‘s post office, softâ€"spoken, distinguished looking, asâ€" sistant Postmaster, Fred R. Moon, who, on Nov. 1, 1905, carried the first freeâ€" delivered letter to a Highland Parker. Just ask these men sometime when you are up at the post office. After all, every Highland Parker uses the post office several times a month. Credit too, must be given to Hugo L. Schneider, Edith M. Hundley, Alâ€" vina M. Culver, Raymond E. Klingler, Frank E. Carlson, Joseph P. Ugolini, William M. Rogan, Newton E. Fisher, James B. Jones and Rose M. Ori for their capable work. ges on time took skill, hard work,preâ€" cision, cooperation, and a friendly spirâ€" it. With Postmaster Cobb at the helm, letters and packages were delivered to White orchids to the men and women in our post officeâ€"a keen group of individuals. Things I never knew before: That each of the 183 Highland Park homes I stopped at twice daily last week has a distinctive, unmistakable odor about it. That dogs are in abundance in Highâ€" land Park. (Fortunately they had the Christmas spirit and didn‘t bite. Thank goodness!) That the post office can‘t keep deâ€" fense bonds and stamps in stock beâ€" cause Highland Parkers are buying them so rapidly. That "casing," in the mailman‘s verâ€" nacular, means sorting letters and placâ€" ing them into slots marked with HP house number. That "ticing out" doesn‘t necessarily mean what it implies but means putting the assorted letters into a mailbag in preparation for delivery. That "lots of pieces" means huge quantities of mail. ; -&_tfi-.fli‘hhn‘l'-hn.-hnh terrifically busy Christmas season. To whiteâ€"haired, winsome, popular Postmaster Daniel L. Cobb goes great credit for an efficient managerial job. That almost every HP home has an exclusive mail slot in the post office. Intermission Monologue and Hallucination Scene from "Boris Godounow" Mousourgsky And, if you don‘t happen to quesâ€" Alex Kipnis to Be Presented By Woman‘s Symphony That we should be more tolerant of our mailmen. . . . Happy New Year! The WOMAN‘S SYMPHONY ORâ€" CHESTRA OF CHICA GO, Izler Solomon, conductor, will have as its soloist, ALEXANDER KIPNIS, Bassâ€"baritone of â€"the Metropolitan Opera, in its last seasonal concert on Wednesday evening January 14th at 8:15 at Orchestra Hall, under the conâ€" cert management of BERTHA OTT. Mr. Kipnis is well known in Chicago musically, having married Mildred Levy, (gnghter of Heniot Levy, a piano teacher. The complete program is as follows : Symphony No. 2..Randall Thompson Alexander Kipnis Introduction and Polonaise from "Boris Godounow". ... .. Mousourgsky Death Scene from "Boris Godounow" ievirdfaal iescs .o s o. Mrowsourgsicy Alexander Kipnis Howard Silberer To Give Recital January 12th On January 12th at 8:30 HOWARD SILBERER, pianist, will give a recital at Kimball Hall under the direction of BERTHA OTT Concert Manageâ€" ment: Mr. Silberer is a young Ameriâ€" can artist, having been born in a midâ€" western town and began his musical education at the Knox Conservatory, Galesburg, IIl. The complete program is as follows : 1. Sarabande and Gigue, from the Fourth English Suite........Bach Christmas Pastorale.. .. Bachâ€"Lucas Thirtyâ€"two Variations. . Beethoven 2. Sonata in F Sharp Minor...Schuâ€" mann Un poco Adagioâ€"Allegro vivace Scherzo e Intermezzo Allegro un poco maestoso 3. Capriccio, Op. 116, No. 3. . .. Brahms Intermezzo, Op, 116, No. 6 Brahms Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 1....Chopin Etude, Op. 25, No. 11. .....Chopin 4. Piece Fantastique. . .. ..Alan Samar Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1....Enesco of Hotel Moraine Onâ€"theâ€"Lake has added trapâ€"shooting to its program of winter activities, Harold A. Sage, manâ€" ager, has announced. Regular shoots will be held Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and beginners as well as those experienced in the sport are welcomed. Moraine Adds To Activities The trap is located on the bluff of hotel and is equipped with the latest type of clectrical release apparatus. Five shooting positions have been proâ€" vided and a warming house built for the convenience of spectators and shooters. The clay pigcons are shot toward the lake which, with the unâ€" obstructed sky, offers an excellent background for rapid and accurate List Recitals At Kimball Hall prano, winner of the young artist contest Society of American Musiâ€" cians will give her recital at Kimball Hall on February 2 at 8:30 instead of January 21 as was previously anâ€" nounced, under the direction of BERâ€" THA OTT. Plans for a tournament and for skeet shooting are under way Mr. Sage said. ROBERT RAYFIELD, organist, winner of the young artist contist contest, Society of American Musiâ€" cians, will give a recital at Kimball Hall on Monday evening January 19 at 8:30 under the concert manageâ€" ment of BERTHA OTT. CARL URSTEIN, baritone will give a recital of songs of the Orient at Ki-ba}! Hall on Sunday evening Janâ€" uary 25 at 8:30 under the direction of BERTHA OTT. DOROTHY BACON, contraito, will give a recital at Kimball Hall, Wedâ€" nesday evening January 28 at 8:30 under the direction of BERTHA 60 Firms Share Jobs Of Tooling Ford Bomber Plant How the Ford Motor Company is spreading the work of building guages, fixtures, dies, and tools for its huge bomber plant at Willow Run is reâ€" vealed today by a company announceâ€" ment. Sixty independent firms in the Detroit area and 12 Ford Village plants in Michigan and Ohio have been assinged more than 50 per cent of the vast project, the statement said. _ . An estimated 6,000,000 hours will be required to produce the complex tools designed by Ford engineers. Of this total oneâ€"half has been subâ€"contracted to outside firms. Another portion ‘is being handled in the Ford plant at Hamilton, Ohio; in the village plants at Newburg, Manchester, Ypsilanti, Milford, Brooklyn, Dundee, Flat Rock, Willow Run, Waterford and Nankin Mills, Mich., and the Lincoin plant at Detroit. Most of the suppliers are working two shifts a day to produce the Ford orders. The Ford village plants, which are now devoting nearly 80 per cent of their production to defense, have exâ€" tended their working day from 8 hours to 10 and some of them are working 6 hours on Saturdays. Ninety per cent of the facilities of the great Tool and Die building at the Ford Rouge plant has been diverted to defense work and around 50 per cent is devoted to manufacturing tools for the bomber project. Bomber work also is being done in the tool shops in the pressed steel, foundry and other Rouge departments. Altogether the Rouge has been assigned one and a half million tool hours. Three miles of blueprints one yard wide are bein turned out every day from drawing developed by the engiâ€" neers designing the machines. The 400 Ford engineers and draftsmen who have been working on the project for months are consuming blueprint paper 36 inches wide at an average rate ol more than 50,000 square feet a day. Recently the rate rose as high as 75,000 square feet, which is equivalent to a sheet 3 feet wide and 5 miles long. Chicago Banks Discontinue Xma s Clubs "for Duration" Christmas Club Saving Plans in all banks of the Chicago district will be discontinued for the duration of the war and purchases of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps offered instead, if a plan recommended by a subâ€"comâ€" mittee of the Illinois Bankers Associaâ€" tion is adopted, the Treasury Departâ€" ment was advised today. The recommendation, calling for sysâ€" tematic saving through Defense Bond A force of 1800 tool designers is working in two 10â€"hour shifts to transâ€" form these drawing into reality. and ~Stamp â€"purchases ~rather than through cash deposits, was adopted by the Defense Bonds Committee of the Chicago District of the IHlincis Bankâ€" ers Association. Members of this comâ€" mittee are Eugene W. Kaspar, Chairâ€" man, Clarence A. Beutel, Mark A. Brown, F. W. Mathison, J. E. O‘â€" Shaughnessy, and R. L. Redheffer. Action on the proposal is expected shortly by banks in the Chicago disâ€" DOROTHY FROELICH, lyric soâ€" or wife, and having a gross income of $750 or more; and married perâ€" sons lving with husband or wife, who have an aggregate gross income of $1,500 or more. WHEN MUST RETURNS BE FILED? For the calendar year 1941, on or before March 16, 1942. For the fiscal year, on or before the 15th day of the third month ‘following the close of the fiscal year. Every single person having a gross income of $750 or more; every marâ€" ried person, not living with husband WHERE AND WITH WHOK MUST INCOME TAX RETURNS BE FILED? In the internal revenue district in which the person lives or has his chief place of business, and with the collector of internal revenue. HOW DOES ONE MAKE OUT HIS INCOME TAX RETURN? By following ~the detailed instructions given on the income tax blanks, Form 1040 and Form 1040A (optional simpliâ€" fied form). Ford Experiments May Give U. S. New Source of Rubber WHAT IS THE TAX RATE? A normal tax of 4 percent on the amount of the net income in excess of the allowable credits against net income (personal exemption, értdits for dependents, interest on obligaâ€" tions of the United States and its inâ€" credit) in the computation of the normal tax net income; and a graduâ€" ated surtax on the amount of net inâ€" come in excess of the allowable credâ€" its (personal exemption and. credit for dependents) against net income in the computation of the surtax net income. As a result of the pioneering of the Ford Motor Company on its rubber plantations in the Brazilian jungle a vast plan is being worked out to make the United States independent of the Far East for its supply of raw rubber, now threatened by the war. Experts of the United States Deâ€" partment of Agriculture and the great American rubber companies have viâ€" sited the Ford plantations to study the methods developed by Ford men over a period of 14 years. Using buddings of high yielding clones supplied by the Ford plantations, these experts are esâ€" tablishing experimental plantations in the countries around the Caribean Sea. The experiments take on vital signiâ€" ficance now that the war with Japan threatens to cut the supply lines to Singapore and the Dutch East Indies, on which this country depends for its entire rubber supply. A recent estiâ€" mate indicated that the reserve of rubâ€" ber now in the United States is not much more than a normal year‘s supâ€" ply. The $20,000,000 Ford project in the jungle vastnesscs of the Amazon Valâ€" ley was the fir.t serious attempt ever made to cultivate rubber in the Westâ€" ern Hemisphere, origincl home of the rubber tree. in the last century, when Brazil was the sole source of rubber, the product was obtained simply by tapping trees which grew wild. Then seeds were smuggled out of Brazil and taken to the Far East, where they were cultivated by scientific methods in a climate more conducive to quick growth. Unable to compete with the productive trees of the Orient, the priâ€" mitive Brazilian rubber industry gave up the ghost. Your Income Tax Realizing that if rubber could be cultivated in this hemispere the United States would have a storchouse of the vital product at its back door, Henry Ford obtained a concession of 2,500,000 acres in Brazil in 1927. He dispatched experts to Malaya and the East Inâ€" dies to obtain the best known clones. He assigned authorities on plant diâ€" seases to study blights that afflict growth in tropic South America. When much of the original plantation proved unsuitable, Ford men cut a new plantation from thick jungle at Beltorra, high up on an almost inacâ€" cessible plateau. Today 3,651,500 rubâ€" ber trees have been planted there. The Ford plantations are now in production on a limited scale. In 1942 they will ship about 750 tons of creamed latex to Dearborn. Each year, as more trees reach full growth, proâ€" duction will increase. By 1950, it is esâ€" timated annual production will be 7« 500 tons and the eventual goal is a proâ€" duction of 38,000 tons, the approxiâ€" mate annual rubber requirement of the Ford Company. Present production, of course, is only a small fraction of the nation‘s needs, but Ford and the Department of Agriâ€" culture experts believe that in time rubber production in the Western Hemisphere can be brought to the poillwhere!hheountrym.fi willbehculwiththe'rdhd bringing its rubber half way around a hostife world. * : ... ..3 32. rapid . i in production is the m%b-mly:a- tled country and even high wages and the construction of model communiâ€" ties to house workers have failed to attract sufficient Brazilian labor to the remote junle area where the ‘plantaâ€" types of rubber trees which resist the plant diseases of the Amazon Valley. WHO MUST FILE A RETURN? January 1, 1942