The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 12

Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Wednesday Evening, April 7, 1937 dum proposal to make town dry, yes, 198; no, 44. clerk. Fred Hill 481: treasurer, William H. Metoxen 524; assessor. Henry Oudenhoven 477.

Ryan Reelected man. 70, Gerhard town clerk, C. Gitter, 75; treasurer, M. E. McDermott, 74; assessor, George McDermott, 74; constable, Frank Rohloff, 72.

Ing, the towns of Maple Creek, Buchanan, Vandenbroek. Dale and Cicero, the village of Black Creek and the first precinct of the Second ward, all were carried by Judge Ryan. TOWN OF VANDENBROEK Chairman, John Diederich 158, vance of his opponents. Wylie managed to pile up a steady margin over Turner to run second in the county. "Callahan, as in' the case of Martin, took an immediate lead, which he continued to increase as the number of reporting precincts County Board to Scat Seven New Members in May CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Victor Viane 109; supervisors Joseph Ebben 188, Martin Evers For New Term as Municipal Judge CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 169; clerk, Anton DeWitt 173, 6.

Wylie and 1.760 for Glenn Turner, his two opponents on the basis of 45 of 50 precincts in the county. Superintendent Callahan, piling up big majorities in all except a few precincts, received 9.272 votes compared to 5,260 for William C. Hansen, his opponent, also on the basis of returns from 45 precincts. There never was any doubt about the' way the voters of the county felt about Justice Martin's candidacy. From the time the first precinct, town of Hortonia, reported 41 votes for Martin, 18 for Wylie and 14 for Turner, the Green Bay man's total kept mounting, always far in ad Joseph Van Handel 85; treasurer, J.

M. Shoemacher 169, John Spierings 90; assessor, Martin Hendricks 206; VILLAGE OF HORTONVILLE Oscar Schultz, 206, Frank Smith. 159; trustees, three elected. William Dobberstein, 286, Anton Schuh. 288, Hugo Schwebs, 303, Rufus Poole, 330; treasurer.

Gustav Diestler, 166. Alvin Dobberstein, 139, Irene 62: assessor. Peter Oik, 285, Carl Cahaill. 147, Arnold Gradl, 169; constable, one elected, Alvin Juhm, 198, Arthur Dumm, 160; supervisor, one elected. Steve Otis, 230, Frank Smith 138.

justice of the peace, John Hietpas Outagamie county joined with the rest of Wisconsin at the polls Tuesday in according huge majorities to two incumbent state officers seeking reelection. Supreme Court Justice Joseph Martin and State Superintendent of Schools John Callahan. Justice Martin, carrying every precinct in the county, received a total of 8,848 votes to 3,264 for Fred VILLAGE OF SHIOCTON President, Barb Allender; supervisor, Mike Mack; trustees, Rudolph Schwandt, Louis Locke and Fred Braatz for 2-year term, George Miller for unexpired term of one year; assessor, W. B. Durkee; clerk, F.

J. Braatz; treasurer, Earl Kueth-er; constable, Alfred Omholt. 187, Theodore Weyanber 48: constable, Martin Coencn 73, George Hermsen 76. Chirst Joosten 39, Ed Sprangers 60. of the Third ward gave Ryan 366 to Catlin's 243 and the second precinct of the First ward gave him 259 to Catlin's 224.

The second precinct of the Fourth ward then gave Ryan 412 votes to 271 for his opponent. Surgeon General Thomas Par-ran of the U. S. Public Health Service declares that 10 years might be added to normal life expectancy if present medical knowledge were applied fully. for chairman of the town of Van-denbrock and Irving Gruenwald beat Supervisor F.

D. Zocholl at the village of Black Creek. Many members of the board were unopposed for reelection while others defeated opponents or more or less strength at the polls Tuesday to retain their jobs. At Little Chute, John Vande Yacht defeated Anton "Casey" Jan- TOWN OF DALE Chairman, John Bottensek 296, The first precinct of the First ward cut 10 votes off lead Max Kuehnl 133; clerk. Miss Adeline Shiessen 215, David Zehner, in TOWN OF SEYMOUR Chairman, Alfred Mueller 320; TOWN OF GRAND CHUTE Chairman, Emmett O'Connor 453; first supervisor.

Hugo Baehler 177, cumbent, 211, recount'' probable; first supervisor, Ernest Knutzen 277, John Braatz 141; second super John Colling 153; second supervisor. supervisors. two elected. Matt Beschta 125. -George A.

Krickeberg Arthur Maass 315; clerk, Mrs. Grace 136, John Timmers 343, John Wil- visor, Arnold Roesler 264. Frank Spriglberg 152, treasurer, Marie harms 356, the latter two reelected; clerk, Wayne E. Rowan, 477; treas McBain 199. Herbert Tubbs 135; treasurer, Roy R.

Row 312; assessor, Joseph Landwehr 125. Louis Reis Leppla 396; assessor, Ed Marsche 288, Walter Leppla 136; justice of 203; constable, Albert Sigl 320; justice of the peace, Alois Leisgang the peace, Joseph Dauphen 348, urer, Ray L. Feuerstein 486; assessor, Chester DcNoble 176, John Schueler 345; justice of the peace, Stanley Gillespie 281, Edward Salm Burdell Nelson 343; constable, Al 314. fred Diedrich 374. 238; constable, Edward Gengler 234, but the second precinct of the Second ward gave him 182 to 151 for Catlin.

They tied in the third precinct of the Third ward with 159 each but in the first precinct of the same ward, Ryan won 497 votes to Catlin's 138. Ryan also carried both wards In Seymour, the towns of Deer Creek. Liberty, Ellington, Osborne and Oneida and the villages of Hortonville and Kimberly while Catlin scored in the town of Bovina, town of, Center, Freedom and Grand Chute. With 35 precincts in, Ryan had 5,928 to Catlin's 4,198. Carries Kaukauna Kaukauna's four precincts all added to Ryan's lead and with 39 precincts 'reported his margin had increased to 1,639 votes.

He lost the town of Maine by three votes but carried Little Chute easily, winning Herb Yandre 274. TOWN OF GREENVILLE Chairman, George Schaefer, 160; VILLAGE OF LITTLE CHUTE President, John Vande Yacht 776, TOWN OF ELLINGTON Chairman, Henry Kreutzberg 273; Anton Jansen 472; trustees, three elected, M. A. Hjetpas 657, Theodore E. Lamers 822, Arthur Pen- fes STEIN on the table and a 4 good song ringing clear.

It's iViSM'fSf 'XfesiW that same wholesome good cheer tl and stimulation of the student days )T-L' at Old Heidelberg that Blatz has VtVrmNPAVv V'HlP recaptured for you in Blatz Old 5 'If JW! SlX AAA supervisor, elect two, William Becker. 148. Carl Buchholtz, 150; clerk, Nick Wiesler, 158; treasurer, L. A. Collar.

155; assessor, Gilbert Thor-son, 160; constable, elect two, Wil Robert Herbst 257, and Guy Sykes 242; treasurer, Edward Schultz 276; clerk. Donald Breit- nings 730, Henry Verbruggen 488, Henry M. Wyngaard 482; clerk, rick 277: assessor, Ben Parthie 173, Martin Van Hoof 392, Louis Ver- liam Piedt, 145, Henry ulman, 151; justice of the peace, Roy Menning, Emmet Root 124; constable, Michael hagen, 764; treasurer, John Kettner 144, Melvin Kronser 150; 147. justice of the peace, Hugo Schuldes Hermsen 628, Katherine Arts 230, Clarence Vouressa 103, John H. Ebben 132, A.

P. Rock 133; assessor, 258. TOWN OF BOVINA Chairman. William Conradt: supervisors, Alfred Moehring and Edward Conradt; clerk, Edgar Peep; 655 votes there to 351 for Catlin. The remaining precincts report- TOWN OF FREEDOM sen, former village president, for the second successive 2-year term in the combined president and supervisor position.

Lang is Winner Lloyd Lang, unopposed for reelection as Kimberly village president, defeated Henry M. Williams, 413 to 152 to retain the supervisor job as well. Kimberly also voted, on a referendum ballot, for construction of a water works at a cost of $9,500 to be financed by a bond issue. The count was 71 in favor of the proposal and 21 against Arnold Muenster, chairman of the town of Osborn and a member of the highway committee, had a narrow squeak but nosed out Fred Krahn by eight votes. 143 to 135, for reelection.

Albert Krueger had less trouble in the town of Freedom where he defeated Henry Van Dyke 322 to 195. Steve Otis, Hortonville supervisor and another member of the highway committee, swamped Frank Smith, his only opponent, 230 to 138, while Patrick Garvey, chairman of the town of Oneida, retained his office by polling 424 votes to 204 for Eastman Cornelius. In the town of Dale, John Bot-tensek was reelected chairman with 296 votes to 133 for Max KuehnL Four of the five Kaukauna supervisors, Sylvester Esler, Fred Konrad, A. H. Mayer and Peter G.

Reichcl, hold over on 2-year terms but what will happen in Kaukau-nas First ward, were Mayor John Chairman, Albert Krueger, 322, Henry Van Dyke, 195; supervisor, i it riciriiirr iippf ii in iv i 1 1 mm ii u. i m- treasurer. Len Van Straten; assessor. to 552 for Bonini. Bonini carried Joseph Hietpas supervisor, John Vande Yacht 763, Anton Jansen 472; constable, Ernest J.

Miron, 712, Bert Locy 266, Ray Mc-Cabe 113; justice of the peace, Wil-lard Van Handel 693, John R. Swinkles 411. the second precinct nolline 263 two elected. Matthew Van Hoof, 404, Joseph Rickert, 373; clerk, Henry Schommer, 441; treasurer. Rein- William Spochr; constable, William Spoehr, justice of the peace, Adams Burns, all reelected.

Blatz and enjoy its delicious flavor ifVjO votes to 218 for Wichman. Wichman polled 183 votes in the third eld assessor, Andrew precinct to 171 for Bonini and 171 its smooth mellow richness. I fmW Gehrmg, 400, John McCann, in the first precinct to 118 for TOWN OF DEER CREEK Chairman, William Conlon 189, 107; constable, Edward VandeBerg, Blatz Brewing; Co. App. Branch.

100. Henry Hazen 108: first supervisor, 516 X. Oneida Phone 2. 3. I flit fV.

if fc2gs5l -Appleton. Wis. I tffft ftSHI Jule Bricco 246, M. D. McClone 40; De Land, who was named alderman by the common council last August, was elected to the post TOWN OF KAUKAUNA second supervisor, Ernest Luebke 3 New Aldermen, 2 New Supervisors Named Yesterday CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 178, Roy Timmrich 108; clerk over Werner by a margin of 611 to 523 votes.

He carried all three pre Chairman, Frank McDaniel, 56; supervisor, two elected, William Walsh, 57, Andrew VerBoomen, 56; clerk, Leo Smudde, 54; treasurer. Harvey Born; treasurer, Elton' Due; assessor, Irving Nielson; justice of cincts with the closest count in the second where he got 245 votes to the peace, John Sieber; constable, Henry Ebben 54; assessor, Peter Arthur Knapp. 240 for Werner. In the third pre VanderHeiden, 58; justice of th cinct De Land polled 206 votes to peace, waiter iiiemer, 52; con BEAR CREEK VILLAGE 149 for Werner and 160 to 134 for stable, one elected, Henry Weiland President, u. J.

Rcbman; super 58, Kay Meulemans, 21. Werner in the first. Polls Bit; Total visor, M. P. Dempsey; trustees, three TOWN OF CIC ERO elected, Theodore Reinke, Chester Vedner and Gil Mares; clerk, Elmer Chairman, Walter Blake, 263, Niesen is holding the supervisor Reinke; treasurer.

Edward Prunly; C. Schultz, 149; supervisors, John Knuijt polled almost twice the number of votes given Scheppler in the Fourth ward aldermanic race. Knuijt received 608 to 325 for Scheppler. The second precinct justice of peace, S. F.

Lispeth; con Reinke, 373, Joseph Dudek, 344 stable, Forest Williams; assessor, clerk, Jacob Hahn, 298, Clem Hoel F. W. Raisler. zel, 104; treasurer, B. J.

Brugger gave Knuijt 456 to 253 for Schepp job by council appointment, is still in doubt. Although no council action was taken to authorize an informative ballot, 99 votes wrote in the name of Louis Faust. Seymour Men Return The two Seymour supervisors, Arthur J. Zuitches and Arthur 381; assessor, George Tubbs, 370 ler while the first gave Knuijt 152 to 72 for Scheppler. Voters of the Second ward re justice.

Mike Kuhn, 322; constable, Carl Krull, 310. John Ashton, 79, 85; COMBINED LOCKS President, Martin Williams, supervisor, Martin Williams, treasurer, Herman Janssen, 82 Ralph Blink, 282. and Vogt's 395. Franzke's heaviest vote was recorded in the second precinct where he was given 226 voles to 157 for Vogt. In the first precinct Franzke was given 148 votes to 108 for Vogt and 192 'in the third precinct to 130 for Vogt.

Loses 2 Precincts McGillan's vote in the Fifth ward was 674 as compared to 555 for Tesch. Tesch carried the first precinct 231 to 196 but trailed in the second, and third 202 to 218 and 122 to 260, respectively. Tesch is completing his first term as alderman. The Fifth ward also seated a new supervisor by giving Zerbel 735 votes to 443 for Baumgartner. Zerbel carried all three precincts getting his most support in the first where he received 278 votes to 133 for Baumgartner.

Loses by 20 Bonini lost hij First ward super-visorship by 20 votes to Wichman. Wichman polled a total of 572 votes 94; turned Harriman to office for his second term by giving him 366 votes to 314 for Bates. Harriman received 204 votes the first pre Falck, both defeated opponents to stay on the board, Zuitches polling clerk, Lucy Schuler -93; assessor, Henry Van Elzen, '83; constable, John Van Deurzen, 75; three trus 94 votes to 55 for Frame LUDinsKy in the Second ward and Falck de cinct and 162 in the second while tllM fe Bim where beer is Jryf yag tees, Edward Kamps, 75, Walter Bates polled 144 in the first and 170 feating Wesley Sherman, 116 to 58 Lopas 73; Nick 68, Harry in the second. TOWN OF MAINE Chairman, Ben Gunderson, 223; supervisors, Lester Bonan, 188, Bernard Nelson, 188; clerk, Bernard Olson, 183, Jessie Larson, 61; treasurer, A. Falk, 216; assessor, A.

J. Falk, 127, Alphaus Carpenter, 112; justice one year, Mrs. Thclma Strong, 108, A. JC. Craven, 76; justice, two years, Mrs.

Nellie Nelson, 96, Robert Strong, 82; constable, Lawrence Mansfield 194. Referen- You will find Blatr 1wayi w-4teSyy I --1 i uniform alwayi dtliciout. Draeger, 3, William Van Zeeland, 1, John DeValk, 2. For water works referendum, 71, against, 21. Jacobs polled 561 votes to be reelected supervisor in the Fourth ward over Grishaber.

The second Old Heidelberg in the First. Seymour also elected two aldermen, both without opposition. Ernest Schuster was named in the first ward with 150 votes and 3719 precinct gave Jacobs 435 votes to 246 for Grishaber, and the second I TOWN OF HORTONIA Chairman, Jess Lathrop, 73: supervisors, two elected, Fred Beah- Frank Hcagle in the Second with 136. Two incumbents, Frank Lon- mmxm wm mi I precinct vote was 103 for Jacobs and 113 for Grishaber. grie and E.

A. Babbitt, were not candidates. The First ward named Oral Berry justice of the peace with 169 votes while the Second immm gave Albert Dean 11 for a similar office. Arthur Genske defeated Ed Kluge to retain his office as chairman of the town of Black Creek. John Grafmeier had no opposition for chairman of the town of Buchanan.

Ben Gunderson was reelected chairman of the town of Maine and Leo Bleck retained his office as chairman of the town of Maple Creek. Emmett O'Connor, town of Grand Chute; Martin Williams, president of the village of i JIT- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm vS-Sji-S-i-; ftWiW; vi: $if i-x-x-'-i x' vSivii wx'Sxi-xx myyiymmmismmmm? 9 I JtCf Combined Locks; Frank McDaniel, town of Kaukauna; Mike Mavk, village of Shiocton; M. P. Dempsey, village of Bear Creek; Jess Lathrop, town of Hortonia; Alfred Mueller, town of Seymour; William Conradt, town of Bovina; George Schaefer, town of Greenville, William Conlon, town of Deer Creek, Carl Kruetz-man, town of Center and Henry Kreutzbcrg, town of Ellington, were among those who were returned to the county board without opposition. TOWN OF LIBERTY Chairman.

Curt F. Rogers 114, John Sawall 62; first supervisor, August Bratz, B5. Alfred Kalbus 89; second supervisor, Arthur Cousins 108, B. J. Glasenapp 63; clerk, Harold Beresford 104.

R. J. Krause 74: treasurer, Lorenz J. Pasch 58, W. E.

Stake 120; assessor, Elwood Brewer 74. Herman Magolski 101; justice of the peace, full term, Mrs. Kath-erine Gens 46, Richard Learman 117; justice of the peace for une-expired term, John Joskowski 83, Albert Tesch 76; constable, Alvin Else 105, William Gens 53. VILLAGE OF KIMBERLY President, Lloyd Lang, 441; trustees, three elected, William Behling. 221, John Busch, 235, Leonard Goffard, 204, Henry J.

Kilsdonk, 231. Henry M. Kilsdonk. 227. Joseph Kuborn.

272. Henry M. Williams. 192; clerk, Paul A. Lochschmidt, 477; treasurer.

Harry A. VanHim-hergen. 497; assessor, Martin Van Deny. 478; supervisor, one elected, Lloyd Lang, 413, Henry M. Williams.

152; constable, John Bernar-dy, 422; justice of the peace, Gus-trve Hanges, 418. TOWN OF CENTER Chairman, Karl Kreutzman, 248; supervisor, two elected, Gus Beyer, 229, Louis Knaack, 229; clerk, Walter Techlin, 242; treasurer. Arthur Schmaline. 223, William Meltz, 60; you'll quickly find out assessor, Fred Krueger, 237; con fi or uoursei that Chesterfields that they have a are milder stable, two elected, John Mueller, 150, Marvin Vick. 177, Nick Mueller, 111; justice of the peace, two years, Leonard Timm, 234; justice of the peace, one year, George Schmidt, 141, George Bahr, 108.

TOWN OF OSBORN Chairman. A. F. Muenster 143, Fred Krahn 133: first supervisor, Emil Kleist 246; second supervisor, John Timm 246; clerk. William "litzke 246rti easurer, P.

W. Eick assessor, Joseph W. Appleton 215; constable, Roland Landau 243; justice of the peace, Orville Koch 241. more pleasing TASTE and AROMA TOWN OF ONEIDA Chairman, Tatrick Garvey 424, Eatlman Cornelius 204; first supervisor. Albert Vanden Heuvel 451; second supervisor, Albert Arnbro-Biui 329, Chauncey Adams 259; town.