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i || |had put in a finally hauled it onâ€" / ||| to the beach H. ‘Roos, Patht . j’ibummnvhall_hew.wfi U mq,oi the . salvaging operation. Uf pext I saw the sub, it was mounâ€" }|| téd on contrete cradies at the Submaâ€" | || rime Base, Peerl Harbor. . ; | ‘!|||| â€"It seems to: me an excellent "’“b“: ‘||| the Treasury Department to"have bor« _\ |||| rowed (this first trophy . of our war "â€".\|| with Japan and to be taking it around t the United States on the first overland {||| submarine cruise in history to stimuâ€" -Jii",h’gi_l"-kofWarW&I-fll a| 3 ::1%“' : f | w; and Bonds. u6 the iess | To ¢, it is a symbol of the 1| aatd 4e ie remgaat l on ’;mhd‘la?ad!ic.'l‘hooe o me _ hm.jwmk-womfi j prepared to: die | | ooo en n ||| two torpedoes and a demolition: charge “ as "their only weapons.‘ If they had || manageu ty get nto Pear! Harbor they 1 | |\he said he,had learned in Japan, J Netc B Fiat Major, Opu$ J | was, no trace Phediq&dwwho'm%".“m“(. lf.’ been in twoâ€"man submaring | thoven). . Opus o | with hisn. , | | eBteeaharex), ® Fisk. Major Opus. 1 *," Air Ferce and q were by | â€" l(:i.,.. Augus m“ .’J , paddling ‘or to the sub on the|1 (Haydn) . tese e s â€"||| rubber Kferafts 1 .out'hnum x C Minor, Kochel No. 5 "; m 1 t m ; !';'Emma;n&fimny)uukdnasm, Net, °C Mxi -"".‘“.‘ 3‘?’10 the | beach. â€" Len H. ‘Roos, Patht ‘ Dud] Pma.:lom "Nmmm‘n;lhom I knew, took m::- Major, Opus 29 (B | ||| pictures of the salvaging operation. | . "*/ * ; ’!“Wbmpextlsawthemb.itmmoun'l stking duitiou D ‘Mejor. Ne 1 (Be Mss hg i o es t s P uds ids NB atonc L PAIRRETE LN 300 7212 0fpe P S NT CE e c ns o i [t 8 "I was !' y at Hickham Field, Pearl Harbor, as (Inspector General of the, Hawaiian Force,, when <the Japanese a 6n December 7. Early the next ing I had a call from en air i ion on the ocean side of a near Pearl Harbor that a ‘Japanese |submaring was just outside the reef a few hunired feet oflm 6 8 tox ts i Japanese Submarine On Bond Tour To Visit Here August 26 | _"The officer who. had leen in the J.%%: mo. 243 A L cul | submarine, swimming ashore, had been 'lcpund our men. He was in his ‘, C . Heuhedahenllo-ed imself, since he had failed : to! for the idea. The pris said he *hmd-in,kmm" {was no trace N the enlisted man who Vol. 33, No. 32 This eyewi story of the: capâ€" ture of the J tworman submaâ€"~ rine, now ‘on ioradd tour for the U.S. Treasury to promote the sales of War Savings ps â€" and : bonds, was written , by Eugene © E.. Wilson, Army Air It has been approved for | Myles B; Ellis, maâ€" jor air Gâ€"2, U.S. Army at Haâ€" mer Field, F Calif. ‘Capt. Wilson 1s the son. of | M., Wilson,‘ art teagher at Gardena high shool in Los Angeles, and has two brothers serving 'ntb‘elrny,on:i'oi whont is also a "The sub whose capture Capt. Wilâ€" son describes, ‘will be on‘ exhibit ‘in Highland Park Thursday,: August Byt&fificlg‘m,aflmhd dropped a light bomb on the seaward side of the sub and had washed it up onto the reefâ€"a neat trick if you can i:.b ig;"l'h'idu»w to . capture the sub intact. . instead of blowing it to Women ‘Serve !n ' Bond Booths This Week in the war bond. booths in Woolâ€" .«g.'-,.uaeA&rhp-m-" t MB :.: 3} j« s Mrs. Herbert Kerber, Mrs. E. W. Calkins, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. C. Dyer, Mrs. Paul Mathews, Mrs. C. Fritsch, Mrs. A. B. McPhee, Mrs. Raymend Hayes, Mrs. C. Mann, Mrs. R. B Swazrey, Mrs. R. P. Sherer, WMrs. Arthur Vetter, Mrs. E. G. Sheaâ€" hen, Mrs: H. R. Smith, Mrs. Robert Spahr, Mrs. L. Olson Elected > Chairman Of | Recreation Committee Officers were ‘elected ‘at. the first meeting.of the Playgrounds and ‘Reâ€" cryation consmittee Tuesday evening in the Park board office. f Arthur Ofson was chosen chairman ; Mrs. Carroll Binder, vice chairman ; KÂ¥ T. Skidmore, treasurer; George Hartman, chairman of activities, and Mis, Divid Levinson, secretary. "It ‘was. decided to hold <monthly meetings, the second Thursday of each month, in the Pirk board office. . As 4# 4 ,% _ * ‘;’l;i;.i _\? E . L. B. Sinclair, Mrs, Judâ€" and Mrs. P. D. Stokes. &9 Final Week At Ravinia Features Budapest Quartet Rayinia i#sfinl'l final: week will feat:i: music by the Budapest String quartet, â€"one| of the: world‘s foremost en‘selfiblu. | Aimpge The ber music concerts will be held utod:y. and Saturday eveninigs at 8»:@ o‘clock and Sunday afternoon at 4 fp'clock.% Except for boxes, thére will be no reseryed seats. _ $ Dudley Power, cellist with the Chiâ€" cago Symphony orchestra, will appear as gyest artist Saturday evening, Aug. 14. Milton Preves, also 3 member of the Chicago Symphony, will appear. with the quartet Sunday, Aug. 15. Q-,L-I Personnel . f The Budapest String quartet which has g'l:yed over one hundred concerts, is composed ‘of Josef Roismahn and Alexgnder Schneider, violins; . Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider, cello, The group has toured Europe extensively, as well as Australia, Afâ€" rica, the Dutch Indies and ten tours of the United States. d The quartet will present varied proâ€" grams from the pages of chamber muâ€" sit ‘Lterature, including w orks of Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Beetwhwen. Borodin and Mendel: ms & ‘:‘-"fl&'fi&"&a m‘ Â¥ Minor, Opus 95 (Bef ‘ngrinigaitiMileiA 42he sill brom Mhey lace exmtate nlge bind L‘”.m‘ ‘ + ohbummk e § Pn the t 4 09 “’ w S ec . e Wert & tring C Minor, Kochel No. §40)] 0‘ $ are and ora :‘ * *_*"I tal desired. Mrs. Pillow points out Variatl '% igh») : [| that for the most satisfactory arrangeâ€" L296 â€"mpt, 0 MÂ¥ .b-,ln_t‘ miwgn?m‘mmnd.hin e Didi ....m ;?otthglhe fi:veknmu?idhaven . Sundat, 18, "a‘ (| knowl ofâ€"| home set :,h.:‘v.-) Oves . 19. (We I| 9P sodgaza harmonious placement mwnl&*fim(mt’"‘d" f ' diim ) NS ies & ‘‘l| ~ Although Travelers Aid offers many pvils Quigtet ® Fist Major, Opes 97| services, housing is the largest part of Milton Preves, violn «>\| the local work. Requests for accomoâ€" t Metomemaiemmnsitd § l aations fall.in four ‘classes: Parents ¢f M mnal ... *[| and relatives who want a room for a RI“OIIIII‘ Notes ' short period of time; friends or fianâ€" Gasoline. In 17 states of eastera| Ce$ who ‘"7‘“ short time accomodaâ€" shoftage ‘\". K4 coupoins are‘ ho 1| tions ; wives/who are I'fcre for two ‘orf A hir hpe ."°W\| three months‘ or sometimes for an inâ€" valid. In states outside the easter| defjnite period of/time; family groups shortage area Aâ€"7 coupons are valid| including / children. 1y / CGasoline~â€" In 17 states of,‘eumq shortage fiea A6 coupons are now valid. In states outside the easteri shortage area Aâ€"7 coupons are: ya!i{ through September 21. All Gasoli con.?om i:Lthe possession of car own ers must be endorsed with the owner lice%se nusmber and state of regis 'mnOI-:fPeriod 5 coupons in o rations remain valid through SWJ ©30. Period 1 coupons in new ra d’ are valid now, Occupants d'J Be#ed bdmel' are urged to r tthh applications for next year‘s f oil| to their ration ‘boards P :Lrwhu?issud new rations to plad s with their dealers for summé fillkup.~ | . ! j Â¥ Ke eVut. ¢ c is . cal Meat, Ete.â€"â€" Red stamps T, U, a V“ now m expire August 31, W s% At 15, expires August 31 | Foodsâ€"â€" Blue stamps | S, and T ‘become yalid August 1. remain valid through September :« BIRTHS AT H.â€"P. HOSPITAL \Pic. and. Mrs. Gordon W. Bariie Wheeling, boy, Aug. 6 . . | Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Hanipâ€" ton Lennox, 277 Linden Park plake, H’,OA‘CG& “;, L. We w id 1'A‘ (‘Pyt. aiinu"' ‘Harold W.; Margh, 102 S. Second m'gt. girl, Aug. 8. | Mr. antt Mrs. Michael DiPinto, 143 Maple aventie, Highwood, boy, Aug 9. «Mr. and Mrs. Vines, Fair (:tu avelge. Deertficld, eg: 1: k. * c 9c 00. oas 4 t‘ IP C Te o * pâ€"2 MR‘ ,m..};‘s,?;,’-f';;. A,'»,:;é\ + » :_':,:.-"_r,u-,_“m '-,.‘_‘: E i3 {hs : 3e 'JM,Z K kss & i;ew;v\-s-;;gz.:: t ks Jie s x 8 fm.-_,,;‘%s logt 3 c FLD t 3e The| Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 33 Years < A ;Total pf 429 housing: placements or serviceffien and women and their families . were ‘made in July by the Highland Park~U.S.0. Travelers Aid, ing to Mrs. Corneil H. Pillow, lirector of the office, which is located 306 Central avenue. 18 ~‘This is a: considerable increase . in listings over May,. when‘ the office. had listings in Highland Park of 292 homes with 485 rooms for rent and 108 apartâ€" ments and in (Glencoe, Winnetka and Wilmette a total of 47 homes offering 70 roorgs and also 15 apartments. "One of our greatest problems is in finding places for couples having inâ€" fants and small children," stated Mrs. Pillow. "‘The number of families havâ€" ing small children who want tc. rent sccomodations near . Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes as increasing. In July about 25; per cent of the housing reâ€" quests were for family groups." â€" _ ~~The Jap twoâ€"man suicide~ submarine which has been viewed by, most f the sections of the country during its nationâ€"wide bond tour for the U. S. Fxm%mment, will be on exhibit in Highland Park Thuisday, August 6, according to Niels Clausen, chairman of the day. A ; If people have any extra rooms, with or‘witbput :private . baths, which they could qpen. to these servicemen and their families they are asked to come w the USO Travelers Aid affice or Reguests for rooms or apartments come frdm lofficers as well as privates at Fort Sheridan, .commissioned and petty officers from Great Lakes and Glenview, and, also from civilian emâ€" ployees, sutch as professional workers with the Red Cross, at: the. nearby nnlxn?' centers. There have also been requests ‘from : WACS and WAVES. ‘A number of school teachers apartâ€" ments | have been in use during the summer which will not be available to servicemen in the fall and the shortâ€" age of accomodations will doubtless be greater within the next month, accordâ€" ing to Mrs. Pillow. @2 Highland Pork, Donate Blood At Mobile Unit ocal Travelers Aid tice Still Seeking» ccommodations The following persons from Highâ€" land Park gave their blood when the mobile uit of the Red Cross Rlood Donor service visited Montgomery Ward during the period from July 12 1o July 22:. * o Ruth‘ M. Thompson, 1949 Northâ€" moor rd.; Michael Tighe,â€"916 Wade stréet; Mrs. Jean Case, 612 Lincoln, avenue; Arthur H. Mason, 1813 Kinâ€" caid ~avenue; Charles ~Layne, .713 Crandview avenue, Highland Park: ° | Herbert Reinecke, 1730 Green Wood ; Géorge Slack, 131 Pleasant street, Highwood : Nano Contardi, 323 North avenue : Donna Cok, 8 N. First street ; | Charles Darby, 1223 ~Liewellyn; An, gelo Cidcomi, 420 N. Central, Highâ€" wood : Robert L. Forney, 387 Oakâ€" land idrive ; Kthel C. Lynn, 163 Lakeâ€" side Manor road; William Walker, 225 N. St. Johns; William Goodall, 614 Railway | avenue, Highwood; C ar U Johnson, 131 Pleasants ayentre, High wootl; Marian Hansen, 31 N. Sheridan voag ; James Alberti, 36 Prairie aveâ€" nue, Highwood; Cha ries Gregory, 1238. Liewellyn gvenue; Lucia Lutente, 1 28 /’. &m’wz. k Céptado, 320 Grove avenue, Highwood} (Tiohald MacCorquodate, 223 8. Creen . (Bls .«&.:iwn,‘“\; \.\4&».9‘,}. ‘ uk algata The following persons gave their blood when the mobile unit visited Waukegan ‘during ; the period from July 9. .to July 25 )0 >= .:‘ % ) ie ABCA 2 ie r $ss '\&EQ r.a },: ; vicd gfl Hlinois, Thursday, August 12, 1943 S ce s hy lPolil mss C t First C. D. Class: Of Firing School Sponsored By Club The crack of the rifle and smell of } vh‘kr *smoke were experienced for the first time last Sunday by many of theâ€"‘enrollees attending classes of the ivilian Det‘qésq‘ Small Arms Firing ol at the Shcridan Rifle and Pistol ub‘ range. With preliminary lectures, nionstrations and . exercises behind theth, the stu took‘ to the firing ne . with is i .22 ‘calber militaryâ€" t”’e rifles and |put â€"into practice the q’ritples they bad learned. I | The firing at this stage of instrutâ€"‘ was confined to the prone position, T o . chic? Pn MJ! the, lessons the | firing had the function of‘ mflst important parts of the rifle gntnd'e, uf_etylhbiu. aiming and 11 use of the: sling, 4. "A aamber.â€"of. the m‘gmfl | A number of: the students, h‘.fii i who interested, have ted anot class.: Jt will , August 15, and (will fini August 22. This will be the last ‘out g[ Turkey Ban onsumers Will Not Notice Effect | Effect of the ban on turkey sales apt: to the‘ government will not" be immediately by civilian consumer$, ukcording to E. 0. Pollock, director of ti)-'ecmi Lakes region of the Fooll 1 stribution ; hktnt@ " | Under the p meordenan;moL_ § live or dréssed ‘turkeys marketed Augâ€" w 2 and after are effected, and may Ne neither ui?v:mght. processed, .« stored for the tion of the embar r:xoepr as authorized i1>y W Eavtrmcnhl ‘agencies. In fid.n ‘are. mandatory ordersâ€" to ‘be A by mb%‘; nnfl\oritfl&o ’ ssors which will require 10 |$ turheyi they buy or proceqa to th |designated â€" agencies, . . .~ ) _ j/0 |_) | ; | Turkeys in storage before ugust |2 \were excluded from the pro¢ ision of ‘the order to give holders an 1« ‘ity to dispose of seasonâ€"end st | ‘before ceiling prices are reâ€" '. ed in September and October. . \>The contemplated ban, ‘August 16, | 1 is intended to curtail the possible yvelopment of black market activity and help spec ‘ up procurement of turâ€" nsm&dfortbehofidiydimm £ erican fighting mep and r | Elks Lodge Annual Picnic To Be August 15 There will be races, prizes, free, ic am and pop for the children, for the ladies and horse ;® ball game for the men. . /‘ . !‘ The Highland Park Eiks club wi hold lits annuat picnic at M grove, oné block north of Deerf road on North Ridge ron&Sun ) Pflemoon. Aung. 15, at 1 o‘c : 5 u P Somve. 3 00 on qo d LE io anoudl Bm The Lady Elks will ?me % * luck" dinner at 1 o‘clock. | All, who ish to join in the dinder may tall Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, H+P. $156, Mrs. F. M. Golden, Mrs. Howai H. P. 439, or Mrs. ,Winfim' Kelly," H. p. ma8 ) {.0 004 lgtâ€"lgal 20. f4.} _ in case. of picric willâ€"be J Laurel avenue pivc Â¥08i0 4 U mt E. â€"~On Tuesday ‘evening,. Aug. 17,, Elks will initiate the fonzmq't% members: Thomas Strenger, Edward J. Wagner, John T Ruh, Gordon me gels, Wiliam. D.â€"Heartt, Edwis |C. 'Cowxi‘t‘!. R. J. Simons, Allen M. Danâ€" ner, . Henry O. Stenson and Ge Schwalbachâ€"Reinstatement.) _ ; [; _ J. E. inclement pve":tfier,, ¢ held in th¢‘E!lks clul on it Mobile Blood: .ilere August | Hayâ€"Rack Ride . ‘Planned for _ . J.Service Men â€" ‘ TPSS |_ |â€"_An . old {askioned hayâ€"rack . ridg is planned for this evÂ¥ening (Thursiilly) at the Highland Park VSQ. At p. m., some thirty couples jof e men and GSO girls will leave the Kfjub and ride to some desirable| spot 1@ a picnic supper, after which ufiy ill eturn to the club for informal danging. Miss Kay Humer of 313 LLcj) fike\s avenue, a member of the Servic¢ chinâ€" cil, is the chairman of the| commigtee planning 'hj ride, and Bill Larson,$22 North St. Johns avenue, w'i?l d’f on the party. .. in n e e . c M ‘Friday night, August 13, a tpM@®ial party including refreshments, râ€" tainment, and dqncin% is i planned by the Jewisk Welfare Heading ‘the committee planningfthe party is Mrs. Roy E. Wyle,)M13 Sheridan road, assisted by Mrs.tBer Lazard of 346 South Linden avenii@. \The regular : Saturday . night; game wilt again be held this Satgffiay followed by dancing and refreshnignts. . The Mothers‘ club of the HighBind, Park USO, will provide and Ple ‘a~ special ‘breakfast for the Java $lub on Sunday, August 45. is | aribup composed. of mothers ‘sond in the armed forces, is led by MrB E. A. Jenkins, 320 Centralâ€" ayenue... A buffet supper will be served Sunâ€" ‘day evening from 6 to 8, follow¢§ by the popular and ions confedy, "Road to ‘Morocco," \ Hppe, Crosby, Lamour smash hit. Mrs: Barâ€" lm Pope of 840. F * p cas «chairman of| the a Woy [ club ittee which will serv@ the fdod. Az; o‘cleck ths usual St evening dagce will take place, witBthe fi;fl;nd"‘r'frkf{&'mfl” iating ‘Tuesday, August 17, the V C.S.0. will be present to pré refreshments, orchestra and Cross Gray Ladies Graduate As Gray Four Local: Women _ The Red Cross Hospital and Recâ€" creation corps, in increasingly: Rarg numbers, is assisting | ov ‘ked staffs in ‘military: and civili hWospiâ€" tals to provide recreation for Bheir convalescent patients. medihb of . this service are a‘s ray Ladies, a name no doubt sug@isted by the grtay uniform Ts ! \3 ‘The following were among thk reâ€" tently graduated group |of ‘23 ray Ladies: Mrs: Ida C. Di YAllen B.), 2324 Lakeside place; Mrs. Melen Mercer (F. C.), 1025 Wade 8 ; Mrs. Kathryn Moore, (Kenm .:f 196 Central dverue, and Mrs. Flogence Weary (Rollin '\!{). 1911 GroyRland avenue, f t C ‘Gray Ladies are chosen withi: ful consideration ‘ to ~their | tethperâ€" mental suitability for "fi tal Bvork, special aptitudes in st -vu de &s inâ€" struction,, dramatics, ghmes, } fhusic, etc., and necessary time| to deylte to the service. They art traimdd to. furnish (under â€"close profession@l suâ€" pervision) the gub proâ€" motes indoor sports, ' id acâ€" tivities of suitable Kinds to helff conâ€" valescents pass away if hogr in thospitals. Gray Ladies ) tatry on i# comprehensive | ervige, as well as a handicraft am @whic is directed and rviged by fhosp tal staff members guiart\ in O§cupa tional therapy. 3 hi. . Tennis Ch'm"lpq- (s8 At Fort Sheridan ; . Opening a 'mion‘-vfde 1 exffibition tour of United States, : % Alice: Marble . and M#ry Hakéwi professional tennis stars, Mip¢ red at Fort Sheridan on | Tugsdily eveâ€" ning, Aug. 10. The to‘r is $# $y the U. S 0}.08: i; 1 0 At Fort Sheridan, the 4 were guests wiâ€" the WA night. After ph(ina’.{i,t{ beld‘ a téjnis clific 4nd physical fitness, wa« | ‘tion, and answer, pefi ‘ar the maich,.:. 4. ! /.. £80 malire! Ave., Highla® Park, 11jj i k i a Gentlegsy ; 3 LaP «h4 ts. d _ to . $U« proâ€" ac« conâ€" ‘s in ly a AACs stars overâ€" )onor Unit : > 6. 27, and 28 © ques they : ‘That the patriotic blood giversâ€"of the Highland Park community reâ€" member the day and hour of their "blooddonor date" and make every ¢ffort to be prompt is a special reâ€" Ton 6. Sn for: hor. Viewsy. wige! s ith for ictory corhâ€" :1';« of the l"li#ht_d Park Wom:« in‘s club which has charge of the Extv’fiit of the Red Cross Blood I râ€"service August 26, 27 and 28, | The travels and blood collettions of the mobile unit of the Red Cross nre. carefully worked ‘out so that a minimum Joss ‘of time takes place in its constint itinerary. ~ Appointments as to communities are worked out on a basis of population both as tp ¢x+ tent of each visit ‘and the u.mZ.. of the unit.. Any loss of time caused by dates made and not kept ~or conâ€" fusion as to day ‘or hour can upset and shorten ‘an <entire day‘s work. Working smoothly under normal conâ€" ditions,â€"the mobile unit can handle 14 blood donors every 20 ‘minutes. At this rate Highland Park and comâ€" munity should contribute aroundâ€" 700 pints of blood at each threeâ€"day visit for use at battle fronts, and hospiâ€" tals. + ‘_ i * a basis of population tent of each wisit and the unit.. Any loss of dates made and not 4* l J + ‘"Few if any persons have made minds,"! Mrs. Smith points ‘out: past which have left the staff with idle time, have for ‘the mostâ€"part come through dates made a month or more in advance of the actual dgâ€" these advance / appointments: have ‘been missed by unexpected absences. If donors. would remember. their dates and cither keep them or cancel them if necessary it would help a xo and howr 1 tace, appemimeme fre % In ‘this way, confusions as to dates or unavoidable cancellations may. be attended to> in | advance. â€" Additional dohors who have signed up in the past week are Mrs. UVivia m Mrs. Fred Cook, Harry Es Mrs. Helen Earhart, Mrs. K. W. Evans, Mrs. M. S. Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles Husting, Mrs. .Carolyn Ja« cobson,. Marion â€" Kerrihard, Naney Martin, Theodore Toll, Mâ€" *: Louise Rosenthal, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Edna Robinson, Mrs. Charlgs T Esdale and Fred Gallagher. +0 Install New Officers of : _ Legion Saturday An installation of | officers will be held at an open meeting of: Dumaresq SpmmotfieAThlm Saturday evening, Aug. 14, in the Leâ€" gion clubrooms. m 2t .. Installing officer will be Past Comâ€" mander Henry A. Hansen.‘ â€" ts _ Officers recently clected by unaniâ€" DeWitt J. Manasse; junior vice comâ€" mander, Saylor D. Shanafelt ; finance officer, Frank J. Zipoy; sergeantâ€"atâ€" arms, Donald S. Bernardi ; servicte ofâ€" ficer, Raymond M. Hayes, and trustee, Heénry C. Eitner. Other officers and committee chairmen will be appointed by the commander. |_ j "The annual state convention of the American Legion will be held in the Sherman hotel, Chicago, on Aug. 28, 29 and 30. Delegates to the conpenâ€" 'fim(gcntheloulpdhchhl Arâ€" d Witiom ). Advr:. Afttreatts are and iam J. Acker. Alternates are asse and Ray M. Hayes. / Post cards ‘will be mailed to Lioyd © Vinyard, local ‘life . underâ€" writer, was advised this week that he has again qualified for membership hgh:‘l‘opdub-dh'u;beflmd t attend the New York Life = tional conference in Chicago August 12, 13 and 14. «> :.*‘ 5242. Sinte entering the service of his company in 1927, Mr. Vinyard has won countless production honors. He is a {iouble honor roll member, having been on the 10â€"Aâ€"Month for 159 consecutive months and on the $20,000 honor roll for . 86 a:fmm months.: In the one of the largest producers in the middle west, having $341,839 of ; busiâ€" ess ‘*to. is ~crodie :. ... _ i 3. 4 [ Last month Mr. Vinyard ‘was leader on .;both number: of ‘applications and volume in all Northers Hiimois. > {ualifio's for op Club Membership 5¢c a Copy, $1.50 a Year i5 &9 J ht £ & Alde p &