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Thursday, October 10, A little boy arrived Oct. 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Donald of Washington road, Lake Forest, at the Highland Park hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eldridg Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. AhoclOc'.!.ll’-.l:.:"- io Clatk of Wheeltag uk fl.â€"ua.ufimn&- Highland Park hospital. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Erwin O‘Connor of Washington St., Glencoe, announce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Oct. 4. â€"gâ€" A little boy arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital Oct. 6 for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis of Todd Ct., Deerfield. â€" Parents of a baby boy born on Oct. 6, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital are Mr. and ~Mrs. Ralph Janowsky of Rt. 1, Bristol, Wis. Albert E. Mitchell Succumbs to Hiness Albert E. Mitchell, 1836 Deerâ€" field road, passed away early Monâ€" day morning at the lllinois Reâ€" search hospital of Chicago, after a long illness. He was 64 years of age. Born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, he came to this country at the age of 22, and 10 years latâ€" er established the Rustic kennels, Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. George Herâ€" som and Mrs. A. C. Harder, both of Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Harry Rawes of Philadelphia, two brothâ€" ers, Alfred F. of Lake Forest, and Joseph, who resides in England, and 6 grandchildren. Services were ‘held Wednesday in the chapel at 27 N. Sheridan, with burial in Mooney‘s cemetery. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Anna Nereim Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Kelly chapel for Mrs. Anna Nereim, who passed away at the home of her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central, on Friâ€" day. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin ofâ€" ficiated. Born in La Crosse, Wis., ~79 years ago, Mrs. Nereim had lived for many years in Chicago followâ€" ing her marriage to Edward Neâ€" reim, a pattern maker. In later years the couple made their home with the Roy Nereims until his Violet Swanson Nereim, returning to the Roy Nereim home six months ago. mit +i MRITCE : T90 o aPemct Ti n cce Pm ce e lived in Chicago with a daughter, _ Other survivors are a sister, Mrs. A. F. Munroe of Chicago and six grandchildren. Taken by Death Funeral services were held at the North Shore Temple Israel in Glencoe, yesterday (Wednesday) for Maurice L. Hirsch, 1540 Judâ€" son, who passed away at the Highâ€" land Park hospital on Monday, afâ€" ter an illness of several weeks. Born in Chicago 62 years ago, he had been a resident of Ravinia for the past 25 years. Until his last illness he was actively enâ€" gaged at his place of business, the Hirsch Shirt Mig. Co. of Chicago. Berkson; a brother, Walter J. of Fred Bensinger. A son, Robert, had preceded him in death., Interment was made at Rosehill _"No, dear," came a voice from the stairs "Wait a few minutes (Continued from page 4) our WHITE ELEPHANT orrer That Unneeded Article that is in Your Way May be JUST WHAT SOMEONE ELSE NEEDS DONT NEGLECT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF We will not bill you until you notify us of a sale! Mail or phone your ad in to 516 Laurel Avenue Phone Highland Park 557 or Highland Park 2064 The Highland Park Press Place your ad in our classified section of Lincoln PTA Hears Talks on Tuberculosis Miss Orpha White, executive secretary of the Lake Co. Tuberâ€" las Boyd, president of the Highâ€" land Park board of health, were the guest speakers at the opening meeting of the Lincoln school PTA held in the school auditorium, on Miss White discussed the detecâ€" tion and early diagnosis of tuberâ€" culosis, and a film entitled, "They Do Come Back" was shown, emâ€" phasizing the fact that victims of the disease do recover from its early stages. Public education on all matters relating to tuberculosis is important. Miss White said that two sePAâ€" mm.«;whafi county for handling tuberculosis, the Lake Co. Tuberculosis associaâ€" tion and the Lake Co. sanitorium. The association with which Miss White is connected is supported by Christmas Seals and other volunâ€" tary contributions. Its chief funcâ€" tion is to detect cases of tubercuâ€" ‘The sanitorium is a county hosâ€" pital, supported by a special tax. Once every 10 years the people of the county must vote for or against the specitl tax levy to support the sanatorium. It was first esâ€" tablished 10 years ago. Conseâ€" quently ,the people of the county will vote on the question at the election of Nov. 5. hm At the request of the school authorities, Miss White stated that her organization will start . this month to give the Mantoux tests for the first time to the school children of district 108. The moâ€" bile xâ€"ray unit will be set up in the area and all positive reactors will be given the privilege of havâ€" ing xâ€"rays. The written consent of the parents will be obtained before children are tested. Dr. Boyd explained the differâ€" ences between public health and private health medicine, emphaâ€" sizing the fact that public health is concerned mainly with the preâ€" vention or control of communicaâ€" ble diseases within large groups of people. i Among other matters concernâ€" ing public health, Dr. Boyd stressâ€" ed the importance of close coordiâ€" nationâ€" between school and city health programs and the desirabilâ€" ity of detecting _ communicable diseases by the proper checking of children in grade school â€" rather than high school or later. Dr. Boyd concluded that public health programs and ordinances should be established on nothing less than a county wide basis; the work to be carried on by a compeâ€" tent staff of doctors, nurses and technicians supported from special tax funds. For John W. Lasier of 1722 Greenwood lane, Highland Park, an insurance agent with the Critchell Miller agency for 24 years, were held yesterday (Wedâ€" nesday) at the Winnetka Congreâ€" Saturday in home. He was an army officer in both World Wars and was returned to inactive staâ€" tus as colonel in October, 1945, He was a member of the Union League club and a vice president of the CIGOF BHOC. PeCE dishwashing, doesn‘t it?" friends for théir kindness and Young Bride: "I‘ve surely got my husband where he eats out of Services for John W. Lasier, 47, We NOTE OF THANKS and Family. MRS. OLIMPIA FABBRI Midwestern Writers Arthur Meeker Jr. and William R. Harshe are two of those to be nominated for directors of the Midwest Writers‘ conference at its annual meeting, Oct. 25, both lendâ€" ing their interest, ideas and coopâ€" eration to the fall and winter writers‘ clinics sponsored by the conference. * This year‘s cliniecs cover 9 branches of writing, each once a month, beginning Oct. 9, and endâ€" ing with April * Mr.â€"Harshe will conduct a six months clinic course in public reâ€" lations, beginning Oct. 10, with *The Seven Publics." Alice Gersâ€" tenberg will be the leader of the six monthly clinics in playwriting, starting Oct. 14. Frederic Nelson Litten will conduct "A Course in Criticism," starting ‘Oct. 9, to teach writers how properly to evalâ€" uate their own manuscripts. John Frederick Nime, editor of Poetry magazine and professor in the English department of the Uniâ€" versity of Notre Dame and of Toâ€" ronto ,will conduct an evening clinic in poetry, beginning Oct. 11. All others clinics sessions are at night. In most, manuscript critiâ€" cism is included, except in the courseâ€" on the novel. Different imâ€" portant novelists will each conduct one session on the novel. Arthur Meeker and Mary Hastings Bradâ€" ley are two participants already announced. Other subjects are Short Story, Oct. 12 (underâ€"Sewell Peasice Wright and Lawrence Keating); Juvenile Fiction, Oct. 19, under Esca G. Roger, formerly of the American Boy.... Nonâ€"fiction, Oct. 17, under Ben Kartman of Coroâ€" net magazine; Radio, Oct. 15, unâ€" der Louis Scofield, formerly natâ€" ‘imnl president of the Radio Writâ€" ers guild. . Any person may enroll in the clinics by addressing the Midwestâ€" ern Writers‘ conference, Room 539, 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicaâ€" go. 5. Ill. Phone Wabash 6537. All sessions will be held in the Fine Arts building. Local Hospital Workers (Continuea from page 1) tatives of labor, industry, agriculâ€" ture, minority groups, the profesâ€" sions and government. The commission revealed that approximately 195,000 more beds in general and allied special hosâ€" Robert L. White, 674 Tlincis Rd. Phone Lake Forest 1772 American people adequately, that Remove dead trees â€" haul away ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago, Illinois Phone Majestic 3080 f ME N FOR GENERAL WORK WAREHOUSE MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENTS SHIPPING AND RECEIVING GIRLS For Packaging Departments LIGHT WORK Uniforms Furnished 5 Day Week â€" 7:15 A. M. to 400 P. M. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS PART TIME EMPLOYMENT T HE â€"PRESS TYPISTS . STENOGRAPHERS GENERAL OFFICE WORK GIRLS AND WOMEN ON STEADY EMPLOYMENT SATURDAY ONLY Bring Birth Certificate A B B O T T OFFERS YOU SPECIAL a large number of the hospitals in use need replacement or remodâ€" eling, _ and _ that new hospitals should be‘ established in many areas now lacking such facilities. Careful studies of community needs was urged, including sources of financial support for mainteâ€" nance as well as construction and other factors in planning hospital development projects, ‘The hospital survey conducted during the past year by the Illiâ€" nois State Department of Health with the cooperation of the Hliâ€" nois Hospital association and other groups will provide data on which to base the state plan which the commission recommends as the first step in hospital development. Further expansion of Blue Cross plans was urged as the best means of making hospital care available to more people and as preferable to the compulsory health insuranc* provisions of the Murrayâ€"Wagner. ‘Dingell bill that has been introâ€" speakers. It was conceded that hospitals should give proper conâ€" sideration to the economic rights of employees and that "increased hospital operating costs| must be borne by the people to whom hosâ€" pital care is a vital necessity in time of illness. Hospitals must be staffed for 168 hours of every week and shorter working week for employees involve the problem of obtaining additional qualified workers as well as funds for an increased payroll. ‘ ‘The Illinois Hospital association was awarded honorable mention for its statewide public education nois included Miss. Elizabeth Nichâ€" olas, Highland Park hospital; Mrs. E. H. Gatewood of WHighland Park, and ‘Mrs. Morris Kurtzon, Highland Park, who is on the board of ‘Mt. Sinai hospital, Chiâ€" Social Service Group Meets at Ridge Farm The social service committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club its chairman, and much was acâ€" complished in creating and renoâ€" vating for the Ridge farm houseâ€" hold, for conservation and eliminâ€" ation of waste was the keynote of In the late afternoon, tea ‘was served to the committee by three little Mexican girls who are workâ€" ing for their hostess merit badge as Girl Scouts. met at Ridge farm last Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 2, to sew and mend. The committee was most active under the leadership of Mrs. Ronâ€" ald G. Maus, of Highland Park, Problems of staffing the hospiâ€" CLINIC AT LINCOLN The Lincoln school PTA is sponâ€" soring a bicycle clinic to be superâ€" vised by a group composed of the school‘s safety committee, its prinâ€" cipal, Stanley McKee, and a memâ€" force. A survey will be made of all biâ€" cle riders in the school and the seâ€" rial numbers of all bicycles regisâ€" tered. Each bike will be examined and put through tests to check the brakes, handle bars, saddles and 246 RAILWAY AVENUE of "You guys don‘t know what a highbail is until you‘ve been to the Highlander." DELICIONS FOOD . . . NAME YOUR DRINK WE HAVE IT . WE CATER TO PARTIES OF ALL SIZEs IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED Let it fhow ' Let‘ it blow "ROSE ROOM" gamett’s Phone H. P. 5509 or 2206 field trial cont. It‘s insulated with a quilted lining to the hips, the same material used during the war for our aviators. In natural colored poplin, with warm pile collar. $2 7.50 To reduce accidents, the safety committee favors the adoption of a modern bicycle code and an orâ€" dinance requiring the licensing of all bicycles. e Sister Brown: "Did you notice that extravagantâ€"looking hat Mrs. Jones had on in church this mornâ€" Brother Brown : "I‘m afraid not. I must confess I was almost the services did you." qo# HIGHLANDER It will be Your Favorite ONCE YOU of