Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 1 Nov 1934, p. 54

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

54 W IA I II. IA A GOES -TO PASADENA Mrs. J. A. Culbertson, 220 Melrose avenue, Kenilwortb, left, Sunday for her wintcr borne in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Hicks ar e staying in ber Kenilwortb home. Mr.. Hicks is a nephew of Mrs. Culbert- RETURN FROM WEST Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yost. of 1016 Greenwood avenue returned last week from San Fran.cisco wliere:they spent the past seven montlis. Mr. Yost was in th e wt on business, and, during their. stay, they traveled along t e coast. WALTER A*- ROONEY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for COUNTY COMMISIONER was bornitu Cook County, miinois, and bas llved there ail bis lite; 1s married and resides at 57 Crescent Drive, (UIefeoe,Ililinois. Recelved bis hlgber ednea- tion ait te University of Chi- ragot completimg bis law course tbere ln 1907 and bas been la general practice of iaw for a period of 27 years- ln 1912 ivas appointed As- sistant CitY Prosecutor by the Honorable. Carter H. Harrison. is a member of tbe Alpha Tlau Omega FraternIty; Phi Alpha Delta Law Frater- nity; the order of tbe C; Ilinois Atbletic Club; Olym- plul Fields Country Club; andt ha.ny fraternal organizatIoli lie bas a broad knowiedge of tbe Civie and Goveru- mental af fairs of Cook (oualt y. He Stands for Economy in the Administration of Public Office Emmett Whealanà Points to Record o Srvice, Emiiett Whealan, president of the board of county commissioners, and, candidate for member of. the board -of tax*aepealà, baÉ been a member of the boardof county commissioners six- te en years. Dur ing the fast four years lie has served as president. This experience, his supporters as- sert, qualifies bim for the office he seeks. In addition to the knowledge he has gained as a m e m.ber of the Enimett Whealan b)oard of commissioners, his record shows that he met a demand to cut county expenses 50 percent, saving $25,000,000 during a trying period. In addition to this saving,,great im- provements were made throughout the county, many of whose public build- ings were redecorated and improvedl. Emergency relief workers wvere there- by given employment. The f orest preserve district was improved exten- sively during Mr. Whealan's tenure of office. GUESTS FROM OMAHA Mrs. Roger E. Low and Mrs. Ray Moore of Omaha were guests on- Wednesday of Mrs. Earl G. I.ow, 1706 Forest avenue, at the Coin- munity dessert ,bridge of the phul- anthropy department of the Wo- man 's club of Wilmette. Mrs. Low is chairman of that department. George N. Mair of New York bas been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mair of 37 Fourteenth street. YOUR F.RIEND AND MINE VOTE FOR ROBERT M. SWEITZER. CO0UNTY TREASURER A GREAT RECORD- A FINE PERSONALITY Rorn in Chicago. A busine sa executive drafted into public office. Leit. J. V. Farwel & Co. in 1910 to become County. Clerk of Cook County. Ha& been reelected and held that office ever Sipce. Retain Tbis Type -of Service for Cook County On Nov. Oth LVOTE DEMOCRATIC ROBERT,,M. SWEITZER FOR COUNTY TREASURER Victojry Is . redicted> for Ralph E. Church Haàving personally contacted the en- tire tenith district, wbich lie. seeks to represent in. Conress, 1Raîph i E. -Cburch of Evanston, republican candidate, this week. predicted victory in the election next Tuesday. His definitely construc-, tive platform, supporters, state, lihas appealed strongly to tlie voters. "I believe that it is the duty of the next Congress to do everything possible to enact measures :designed to restore national confidence and to re- move fear and uncertainty whicli now envelop the country," said Mr. Churcli in a recent talk. Definite and construc- tive steps," lie said, "must be taken to remove thesé obstacles "It is also important that the gov- ernment, as well as the country at large, adopt safe and sound measures to promote private enterprise and to encourage individual initiative in every walk of life. The public must also be assured that every possible effort will be made to balance the national bud- get, to eliminate ail unnecessary gov- ernment activity and expense, and to lower taxes. "These," said Mr. Churcli, "are some- of the fundamental principles of my program, for which I shall fight in- cessartly in Congress." Mr. Churcli served sixteen consecutive years in the state legislature f rom the Evanston dis-. trict. He consistently had the support of better government organizations. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John D. Small and son, Stoddard, of 411 Maple avenue, have just returned from Moline, Ill., where they spent the week-end visit- ing the former's daugliter, Mrs. Merle C. Nutt and ber family. _____ NoVember' 1, 1934 y Y U IP ir Ir ip y y ip ip

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy