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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

APRIL 4,1934 THE RH1NELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGE 5 Minoeqtta and Pine Lake Roll Up Huge Votes; Several Towns EleiBt Entire 5 New Boards. Hlgge 31. Arnold Lehman was elected clerk with 28 votes. Frank Blumerick polled 26, and Bud Stilrzl received 19. For treasurer, P.

J. Botiftk was unopposed and got 65, white Rasmussen Was Unopposed, for assessor and polled 63. Saari Re-Elected by Two-Vote Margin By a margin of two votes, Frank Saari was re-elected chairman of the town of Lynne. The vote was: Saari 28; Charles Mittlesteadt, 26. Warner Mittlesteadt with 38 votes and James Makt with 42, were elect ran for supervisor.

the veteran O. Larson was defeated by Hollle Skinner, 122 to 101. C. Ulrich was rfe-elected treasurer over Al Eplfe was elected, justice of the- p'eace. Little Rice was the last town from which The News obtained eleo heard again yesterday In as the principals In that case engaged, In a political battle.

Arthur SChadewald, 123 to CS. ert Ilobertriort, present assessbr, again defeated his 1033 opponent, Hilgar Gustrtfson, by a ma'rgnV "of 165 to 71 this year. Schoepke Names New Men to Offices The town of Schoepke, scene of a recent court removal of town officers, elected a new board yesterda-y. John Whaien, filling the chair, t(j Up vlgors They were not manship temporarily under an ap- 1 Town elections In Oneida county yesterday brought many upsets of 1 veteran political leaders, and. in some pases, brought the election of entire I obpos'ld" arid the following aisaVere 1 pointment from judge A.

H. Reid, new bbards. Mlnocqua and rtne Lake rolled up heavy votes for a spring both towns re-electing their chairmen. Some chairmen were defeated by large margins, while in one case, 'n chairman was re-elected by a margin of, two Votes in the closest race of the day. Pelican Is Carried fey Joe Vanriey Chairman Joe Vanney was returned to office in Pelican by a 61- vote margirt, defeating George Blaesing, 178 to 127.

For-supervisorshtps. in the town, the vote was; M. L. Towne 155, Herman Lassig ,.104, Walter Rolain 92, Fred B.artman 89, and Earl Roberts 70. Charles De- Canter was re-elected clerk of the town, 162 to 335 over Robert Hig- gles.

Robert Luethy led the ticket with 234 votes for treasurer, being unopposed. For assessor, Louis Fell- ler got 182 votes and Edward Paz- dernick received Myrtle Borchardt was elected justice of peace and William Trotier constable; Novak Beats Two in Sugar Camp Defeating opponents, Joe Novak was chairman of Sugar Camp by'the voters of that town yesterday. He. polled 154 votes to 03 for Charles KugeL and 19 for Joe Rhode. For the side bcjard, Andrew Baker with 124, and If.

O. Miller with-86 were fid Friday polled 71, Walter Pleasecki had 61 and Antone Lapinskl, had 5'4. Martin Kunda was elected clerk over, Henry Sowinski, 139 to 9.7; TJieodore Fieas- eckl. was elected treasurer over H. Jones, 136 to.93; and Anton Stef- onik, 196 for assessor, and William AValkpwski, 139 for constable, had no opposition.

represented on the county board this year by Roy Asmundsen, who defeated Chairman Frank Miles 140 to 85. The supervisor vote was: A. L. Peterson 107, John 127, William Danber 77, George Helms 73. For clerk, Lpuis Caliber was re-elected over A-Tard, 152 to 67.

William C. Radtke received 176 votes for treas-, urer three being written in for Irvin Kettner. Henry Wiedeman polled 196 for assessor. wlthotlt opposition: Laina was elected to a term as chairman, Alho, tteVk', 46; William Hendrickson, defeating. Louis Haverstaat, 148 to treasurer, 42; W.

C. assessor, 71. The new supervisors will, be Ed 46; afid Scott, justice of the'J- Haefs, 143, and Sam Clark, 134. peace, 3 votes. For constable, Reu- Frank Okiolee received 75 and CHf- ben Young polled 11 votes and Warren Hill had 5.

ford Flannery got 44. For clerk, D. E. RJce was re-elected over Clarence Bodenhagcn, 148 to 72. Nathan Gibbs was elected treasurer again, Kushman Re-Elected from Enterprise Adolph Kushman was returned to the chairmanship of yes- tei'daty over Wynn AVebster, the vote being.

Irvin Guth, 95, and William Mistley, 76, were elected on the sideboard, while. Henry Seidle received For oierk, Clifton Keeler beat Herman Sclioeneck', 87 to .58. For treasurer, Louis Mas- serohi beat George 'Johnson, to 69. Gust Schoeneck for assessor, getting 124' votes. Cresceht to Have New Chairman 'The tbwn of' Crescent.

will be Chairman of Monico Had No Opponent Arthur Leith; chairman of 'Monico, was re-electefl With 41 votes. Voters iri name of J. L. Ford twipe, and O. once.

The present town ticket had no opposition on the printed' ballot. Frank FisheV, 43, and Fred Kuehn, 41, are the supervis'o'rs-eleiil. Other town officers' named are: H. R. Ainsworth, clej-k; Ec( Briese, treasurer; Ed Meyers, AValt Phelps justice; Clyde Curtis, constable.

Lake Tomahawk Was First to Report First to report to The News with election returns last night was the town of Lake wlipre Eugene Cross was re-elected chairman without any opposition. He received 73 votes The side-board named yesterday was Burk Blackman, who received '69 votes, and Victor who polled 64. Elzle AVilson ran third, getting 50 votes. Unopposed candidates for reelettion received these totals: For clerk, Hollis Thayer 81; for treasurer, C. S.

Biimpus, "assessori E. J. Coffin, 89. Ben Angeli received 30 votes for constable and Adarip Sowatzka, 8, votes. Elect E.

L. Peterson Stella Chairman E. L. Peterson was re-elected oi the town of. Stella, defeating, tjyo, candidates.

The 'vote: 38; Otis 18; Ray Gri'e'se 16. For town 1 supervisors, vote totals were: Bert 'Spafford 51, AVood Nortpn 49, Piehl Selects New Town Officers Zi George O'Brien 66, Fred Wy- George Neff, a newcomer In I teska 28. assessor August Oneida county politics, was elected kamp polled 146 and John Drze chairman of the town of Piehl in yesterday's balloting. lie defeated Bert Hofslund, 38 to 29. The present chairman, Fred Harkins, was a candidate for town supervisor but was defeated, W.

B. Reynolds and H. D. Johnston being elected: Reynolds 38, Johnston 33', AA'aylnnd Bishop 'defeating two opponents: Gibbs wieckl had 78. John J.

Uice had 148 justice. 31; Fred Harkins 22. Oliver Faust was elected clerk over Louis Anderson, 64 to 12; John Young was elect Three Lakes Men Were Unopposed In Three Lakes, for tho first time 'in many years, there was no coh- test for any office. For supervisor, some names were written in, but there was no close race. Arthur Nel- ed treasurer over John Hnrkins, 52 son, present chairman, led the ticket to and L.

R. Badeati was named with 125 votes and was re-elected, assessor, defeating D. T. Matteson' Others elected were: Supervisoi'D, 37 to 28. For constable, John Harkins had 8 votes.

Schwartz Re-Elected in Hazelhurst By a margin of 81. to 50, Jack Schwartz was re-elected chairman in Hazelhurst, defeating AVoodnick. For supervisor, AVinger polled 78 and Lester Stone had 77, defeating John Ryden, ,43, and Felix Styza, 41. Charles M. Rummery was re-elected clerk, poll- Andrew Olkowski and Louis Peter son; clerk, Harry Olkowski; treas- uerer, Bert Louk; assessor, Henry Gagen; justice of, the peace, WilHatn J.

Nou; and constable, James Rup! Pie. Meredith Is Victor Walter '-i Ei ner Cassian Race Thomas Meredith, present chairman of Cassian, defeated Ira Sniith, former chairman, by a margin' of 136 to 10.1 in yesterday's balloting. tion returns, and vote totals could Perkins was elected chairman tof not be obtained except for chairman. Minocqua Casts Heavy Vote in Election Mlnocqua rolled up the largest vote cast fn any precinct in Oneida county yesterday, a total of 600 ballots being marked In the Island City's voting'place. Dr.

Gale AV. Huber, present county chairman, was" re-elected town chairman without opposition, getting 448 votes. For supervisor, Frank Krupp received 4.10 and Earl Jansen got 298; Milan Dor win polled 267, and Henry Hansen, 04. For clerk, D. A.

Titus, 492 votes, was unopposed, while Clarence Bassett was elected treasurer over Harlan Bpsacki, 322, to 272. William Berrig had 492 votes and no opposition for assessor, while Alex Denoyer was elected justice with 468 votes and no opposition. For constable, the vote was Lee Jossa'rt 446', Httrr'y Smeaton 410 and Clarende Ganp'-38Q. Newbold to Change Herb Fredrichs yesterday was elected chairman of Newbold, feating Chairman Emil Welk, de- 106 to 59. Supervisors elected were George J.

Akalaitis, 01, and George Kimbark, 76. There were live two. offices, 60, Herman Woodruff over CHalfman Roy Jolm son, the vote being 1 162 to 96. Former CItairman Artlynr Bfu'nienstein Was elected town Vsupervisor with' 144 votes, and Wfrrren Jillsbn. received 149.

Defeated candidates for supervisors were Ferdinand Gehrke, S2, and Lawrence Holtke, 96. Georsiana W.alsh was elected clerk over Jack Rudolph, 173. to 75. For treasurer, Lizzie Buck had lS4 votes and Ei-vln 'Friend, 102. For assessot, Harry Weaver Rolled 162 and Edward Rudolph: hsid Ben 'elected justice of the lieace', 171 to 61, over William Herman', for the two-year term, while Ray With .193 elected justice for one year.

For constable, the votes stood: John Belief, 133; Otis Buck, 131; James Friend, 110; Glen Miller, 62; John Rudolph, 61, and Edwr.rd Dlolkoski, OSHKOSHW1LL HEAR STORY OF HEARWLAKES Mercedes to Addfesa ing of Civics Croups, ed by Mayor Oaks. Indicative 1 of a spirit of co-operation and far-sightedness with which Wisconsin cities are supporting promotion of the leading: highway trails to the Heart o' the Lakes is a letter honor of being the first to contract Cor an exhibit ftt tfMP' outdoor exposition to be helrf in Madison the first week' of Jfuty has gone to the Heart o' the tiftKeiJ association which has arranged the construction of a striking foot exhibit In the general hall. An effective feature of the Heart o' the Lakes exhibit will be tt 10 foot high heart with miniature real water lakes lighted in its minnows swlrtimlng In the lllu- mihated waves will be suggestive of the Ituiskles, bass, and pike for wHlcH the northern AVIsconsin Irtkes famous. Leading highways from the southern, eastern, and Western states will lead down from the heart. The Heart o' the Lakes resort region, Which has been a strong Influence 'm sellitig Wisconsin as the sent out by Mayor George F.

Oaks, recreational center of the tiouhtry, Oshkosh, to the city officials and has more than 2,500 lakes within a merchants on Highways 41 and 26. Pointing out that towns located on these routes can benefit by the good Joseph Stefankiewicz Loses in Woodboro Joseph Stefankiewicz, veteran chairman of AVoodboro, was defeated in yesterday's race, Marvin Beltz radius of 3,000. square miles, making the, most concentrated lake region In the world. The Heart o' the Lakes association achieved in the promotion of w. Mighway Gl as a mam artery to the.

headquarters at Rhinelancfer lakes region, Mayor Oaks urged tg tcr ory takes in such im- points as: Arbor cepients his letter to be ready to ant 11 flirt It i rvliitfo line up with the highway program and to attend a meeting to be held candidates for these Emil Marchand pollln being" elected 00 to 30. Harold Fran-I In the municipal court room, city zen, former Rhirielander baseball I hall, Oshkkoshi April 5, at 8 p. pitcher, wns elected town supervisor 'when the program will be explained with 58 votes. Joseph Remiriia also (by Joseph Mercedes, managing direc- was elected, getting 51 votes. George i tor of the Heart o' the Lakes asso- Huebner got 37 and Clifford Diieiik, elation.

Vitae, Boulder Junction, Condver, Eagle River, Hazelhurst, Lao Du 7 Flambeau. Lake Tomahawk, Land, o' Lakes, Manitpwlsh. Waters, Minocqua, Phelps, Rhlnelander," Sayner Star Lake, Three Lakes, Trout Lake AVoodruff. 28. For clerk, Fred Fredricks had 48 and John Warner polled 41.

Mrs. ----------Fetke getting- 47 and Joseph Mai- 1 Goodearle was elected, treas- savage polling- 28. Jacob Brack- ure wlth E0 votes wllilc lacher got 00 votes for clerk, and Sarocka polled John 79. For treasurer, 'i Walter Reader John Warokols was elected with 127 i A Pickeriniv, 38. votes to 3.4 for Cecil Arnott.

For assessor, Herman Schroeder topped. three candidates: Schroeder i In his let.ter Mayor Oaks lauded the ability of Mr. Mercedes as an experienced promoter, and declared: "In my 'opinion-it' is better to have 39. For him batting for our valley cities than was given 48, and using, the same energy against us." I It is MerccdoK 1 contention that tourists' will choose to take different highways on their trip to and from The woman of 1934 simply hasn't (time John the lake region, and that cities satis- ELECTROCUTED AT NASHVILLE TODAYu NASHVILLE, April 4 Three Shelby county (Memphis) negroes died in the electric chair at 1 TTnhpqh 4fi William lv j-. oci wun one-way visits wi Arnolt 19' Ul prR Pennsylvania) fram the good will of the It on this spirit of "All the state penitentiary early today.

fied with one-way visits J- who All tor. Woodruff to Send New Man Here aandhli is a grumpy old. hear and mommy doesn't like" him any moro. Rumblings of an Oneida county Serios, son of Nila Grain Conk, form- court cask of. recent months were er disciple of Mahatma Gandhi.

and one f.or all" that he is basing Ills Wisconsin program. tacking a white woman, and Jasper Graham, and Frank Mays, who were convicted of attacking a i young woman in North Memphis in- 1932, after robbing and ing the highest vote of any candid- George Gcrbig led the supervisor ate on the ticket, 115. Earl Mlckel- candidates with 3,79, while Beth- son received 2 votes for clerk. Jule j.erford, 139, also was elected. Berg was unopposed for treasurer, Charles Steele received 90.

Edwin B-etting'iil. For assessor, Axel Anderson defeated John Meurer In aVclose ra.ce, 65 tp 62. John Dyke received Arrange for Exhibit '4, her escort. Olson, 209, had no opposition for clerk and Albert Ossmaii, 214, was unopposed for treasurer. For as- 114.

votes''for justice of the peace, wssor, Matt Coniff won from Victor Roland Anderson, was elected constable with 64 votes. Lester Mead polled 51 and Albert Kroll had 15. Pine Lake Voters Elect Baudhuin the largest votes ever largest in a town election Lake voters re-elected Frank Baudhuin to the county board yesterday by a 19-vote the Johnson, 128 to 101. Frank Fred- eric'ka, 130, was elected justice over Albert Udkler, 85 votes; while Elmer Titus polled 200 votes for eon- I stable. Little Rice Names New Officials Little Rice selected new officials at yesterday's election, as Adolph Ifland defeated Chairman A.

D. 'count being: Baudhuin 120; George Clements, 42 to 38. Supervisors Dahlstrand 101. Orville Swails was elected yesterday in the town on the side board, getting i Nels Bergquist and Algot Lundgreri. ,117 -votes, while A.

Gauthier was Jess Hess was elected assessor and with 116 votes. E. J. Cronin, Fred-Hess was elected clerk. Fred 71, and John Shedore with 104, also Martwick was named treasurer, and The Event You've that arrangements have been completed I for- the sale of Electric Refrigerators in all of our Wisconsin Valley After two years of selling the Westroghouse hermetically- sealed electric refrigerators at our Waupaca and Stevens Point stores, take pleasure in announcing that we have extended their sale to ail of our stores in the Wisconsin Divisioii, Come in and new line now on display.

i i WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Jce Trays Interior Lighting Starting "TonKirrow! Penney's colobrato 32 years of. givlh'c With sensational bargains hundreds of f6r '''you'j --ylur family, and ypur'' home! Yes, Ponncy's'arc saying it with bargains! Here arc great values, we've' been planriingr for months, to save you Don't 1 miss 'Anniversary. needs coriitf-''iirepared' btiy. You'll find bargains in every department big 'savings on every purchase. in Gay Rondo Prints and Sheers! Wash With Style ftews in Crisp Organdy! A big selection and.every one adorable! Prints, batistes, soft voiles with plenty of organdy 'ruffles, bows New sleeves puffed, slashed, tucked or Fitted 1 or flared skirts! Tie-backs! Gay colors! 14 to 52! MATS New: Styles! $1-85 Plenty of white ornament trimmings.

SILK Bias or cut! Adjustable shoulder straps Flesh, Tea-Rose, White! 32 to 42! SPORT OXFORDS for Womtnl toi coolness, comfort! Welt, soles. Black NEW SPRING TIES Knottmoothlyl Big Anniversary Hurry, to be sure; of; getting yours! FulJ fashioned silk, in new Spring colors! Sheer Chiffon with cotton in the foot for longer weajr! In sizes 2 to Our Own C. Brand! Medium weight- chttmbray tested quality, ot course! They're cut full and roumy across the chest aijd shoulders Long skimped! CQmfgrt interUned; collwc! Extenaiou. necH- band! Steel buttons! Boys' SUITS against strain. Prop seat I 2-8.

MOREOGE BtADES Keen at Chrome steel in new slotted design that fits all typas double edged razors I Work Sturdy cottotui Famoui brand 12 J. 29 South Browu Street Lliiirjjl.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960