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M enc nalinn i o ie mrh n nlniroas 4 t d t o l B l d i es icl S dn tilelt e catdaivia» Benator Paddock Talks ~â€"Senator Paddock expressed his apâ€" preciation at being included in such a meeting. He spoke of the difficulty of analyzing the many bills introducâ€" ed in the assembly, and of the adâ€" vantage of getting all of the informaâ€" tion possible as to the sentiments of the people. in Mrs. A. P. Laughlin of Lake Bluff spoke of the bill for the licensing of public health nurses (which has alâ€" ready passed the senate) and of the need for an increase in the state sehool distributive fund. She menâ€" tioned the special problem created by the orphanage in Lake Bluff with its 40 children educated and cared for by Lake Bluff. * Mrs. Courson then called upon Senâ€" ator Paddock and Representative Lyâ€" ons for a few words, after thanking them for their interest and cooperaâ€" tion. The establishment of county boards of public welfare. Other Women Speakers Miss Martha Sarver of Lake Forâ€" est presented the eightâ€"hour day for ;vout:en, and the motor drivers‘ license ills. _ Child labor: Raising of age for emâ€" ployment; certificates; limitation of hours, etc. Division for Maternal and Child Hygiene: Education, supervision and licensing of midwives. parole; age of boys referred to juâ€" venite court raised to 18 years. _ Defective children: Health and edâ€" ucation â€"program. caring agencies to be licensged. 1872 to be discarded, and the uniform Mrs. C. W. Field of Waukegan, preâ€" sented the office group ballot, and disâ€" played two sample ballots, showing the difference in size and convenience between the present large, clumsy form, and the proposed new one. Mrs. Greenberg Talks Mrs.â€"Ira â€"Greenberg of Highland Park, gave a most comprehensive outâ€" line of the proposed child welfare legâ€" islationâ€"or the Children‘s Code, the result of studies completed by the governor‘s child welfare committee, and five subâ€"committees; presented by Henry Chandler, > and ‘introduced by Senator Florence Bohrer. These recâ€" ommendations are embodied in some thirty bills, and cover the following main . clauses;...:: :.:. ...590 0.: _ Delinquency : ishment, the aim _ â€"Dependency :. Changes. in the_proviâ€" sions of mothers‘ pensions, and enâ€" l:rging of classesâ€"~of mothers eligiâ€" ble. % + messures which . the anxious to see passed at Springfield. ed a questionnaire which had recently been sent out to the county board. MANY WOMEN ATTEND LEAGUE CONFERENCE Thursday, March 206, 1981 (Continued from page 5) Education, not punâ€" ; more probation ofâ€" | CCOnNoOmIIZze Benator Paddock felt that the child welfare bills were most commendable. He said he did not feel well enough posted â€"onâ€"the â€"office ballot group ~to pass an.opinion......He.spokeâ€"favorably of â€"the~â€"motor â€"drivers*license, but in closing stressed the fact that all the tion. es Rep. Lyons Speaks Representative Lyons who is, as he explained, by "fate and circumstance" the senior member of the Illinois house from the "greatest district in Illinois," said it was his belief that a politician must be an optimist. employment age. Records have shown :;any eriminals to be around 17 years age. iotpupMialeiulh w . 2 aPacd ho Bd beiiichiel Li hh Ni camnilata hh l e dibteh td h h onb en n k in indenlath c h 3070 inb t M nds tm c ies Try Bowman‘s Milk and see how good it really is. Get a bottle tomorrow from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. s & . Give your children Bowman‘s Milk and you give them Nature‘s finest food in its purest, most delicious form. For Bowman‘s Milk is whole cream milk â€" just as rich and fine as when taken from the cow. â€" The superior flavor of â€"Bowman‘s Milk â€"is=â€"dueâ€"to the extra careâ€"we take in bringing it from farm to you. < "Milk is the best food we have. There are always very many sick, undernourished children in cities and countries where milk is scarce. Save on other things if you must, but not on milk â€" your child‘s best food," says the U. S. Department of Agriculiture. > Telephone Highland Park 2700 "Don‘t BOW MA N THE â€"PRES s doctors urge O AIRY C O M P A N Y MIT LK state needs quite different from those of Chicago. With the introduction of ber to digest all of them. _ _ _ Mr. Lyons tries to answer all letâ€" ters as he feels the writers are enâ€" titled to a courteous response. He spoke very strongly in fayor of the motor drivers‘ license bill, in fact he said that he made his maiden speech on that measure when it was first inâ€" troducéed. Pilots and engineers for Bills are so changed and amended that it is difficult he declared, to exâ€" press one‘s opinion on any measure untilâ€" it reaches the third reading. He felt that the Illinois assembly was much further advanced. than miy tegislatures of the Union, although it isâ€"pecutiariyâ€"constituted withâ€"down: The health experts say that after many tests they have come to the conclusion that smiling babies are no more intelligent than the crying ones. ~The difference is, that their safety pins are placed more intelliâ€" gently, â€" _ _ f all other types of transportation are thoroughly trained and tested for fitâ€" ness for the jobs, Mr. Lyons asserted, yet thousands of reckless automobile drivers are turnedt;ut on the highâ€" ways every year with a deadly weapâ€" on,y:o m:xym_ and kill. He feels that the â€"motor ~drivers‘* ticense bill is one of the most constructive and importâ€" ant pieces of legislature before the need of such a measure. _ _ _â€" _ 9@ _ ty wosnnnsnpuegenitiey crore SR vHo "U 29 eaAts