Time Machine Trip to October 1956

 

Kaukauna Times

By Lyle Hansen

October 3, 1956

Darkness closed in on the Kaukauna diamond Sunday afternoon before a 2-2 thirteen frame deadlock between the Klubbers and Dutchman could be resolved in the 2nd of a three-game series between the 2 teams to have been established the 1956 winners of the Fox Valley baseball league for the season. Per current plans game will be replayed in its entirety next Sunday.

 

CHAMPIONS received their trophies at the annual meeting of the Fox Valley club. Left to right are Tom Gustman, Class A winner; Bernard Bongers, presidents cup winner; Idella Schwanke, Class B; Earl Schuler, class B; Irene Gossens, women’s champion; Jerry Van Able, Class C; John Andrejeski, champion.

A recent letter from Vince Roloff, Pres. of Badger Northland company here, indicates he is currently traveling through Russia and has visited Leningrad most recently on his tour of several European countries. Roloff along with 20 other Wisconsin residents and 10 other Minnesota left on Sunday, September 9 for the European tour.

October 5, 1956

 

Carl J. Hansen

“The city of Kaukauna has many blessings,” stated Mr. C. J. Hansen, publisher of the Kaukauna Times at a recent interview. “Financially our city is one of the best in the Fox River Valley. Our greatest blessing recently acquired is our Kaukauna Community Hospital, for which many of us are very grateful.  We cannot forget our public utility which provides us with electricity and water. Our community has the lowest electrical rates not only in the Fox River Valley but in the entire United States. A major part of the city's high standards and quality goes to you, the citizens in general.”

Badger Northland has doubled its sales over each year it has been in operation. This was stated by VP, Carl Kuehn, during a recent interview. The manufacturing of cattle feeding equipment on several new models of barn cleaners have added to the list of many things that they manufacture. “Plans are now being made”, said Mr. Kuehn for a new addition to be added to the rear of the building.”

The old saying, “The mail must go through, could easily apply to the Kaukauna Times news carrier. Through sunshine and rain, snow and sleet he comes trudging, faithfully bringing the morning newspaper to be read at breakfast by the housewives, businessmen and school children alike. The life of the news carrier is not only an interesting time but is also of education value. He learns at early age the meaning of responsibility and the value of money. Pete Voet, Kaukauna Times carrier, stated the first step for a boy who is between the ages of 12 and 18 and who is interested in obtaining a newspaper route is to place his name at Kaukauna Times main office

 

The name that brought fame to the city of Kaukauna is Kaukauna Klub Cheese, well known throughout the 48 states plus Alaska and Hawaii and other foreign countries. Herbert Fassbender refused to believe that even the choices cheese could not be made still better. This was the start of the Kaukauna Dairy, around the year 1915.

Two Kaukauna youths, aged 15 and 16 will be arraigned next week at Juvenile Court, Appleton on the charge of vandalism which took the form of slashing automobile tires on an auto belonging to Walter Holt Division Street. Kaukauna police apprehended the pair on Tuesday evening said that Holt’s auto was parked on a service station platform near the Rialto Theatre, when the boys allegedly used a switchblade knife to puncture the tires.

October 10, 1956

 

Henry Wilpolt retired after 51 years with the C. & N. W. Railroad. Wilpolt came to Kaukauna with his parents when he was a young boy. His father died when he was twelve and at thirteen, to support his mother and four younger brothers and sisters, he started work at the Combined Locks Pulp mill. There were two shifts 10-hour days and 14-hour nights.  The wages were 50c a day for either shift. After five years of mill work Henry decided to work for the railroad. He started in 1908 at 20c per hour.

Youth Center board members were elected recently by the respective classes. Seniors chosen to serve were Bert Baumgartner, Marlene Meyer, Kathleen Whitman, Mary Haas and Gerald Micholic. Junior representatives are Donald Coenen, Nicholas Bachhuber, John Pomeroy and Thalia Hodgins. Sophomore members were Jerome DeBruin, Jean Verhagen, Mary Golden and Muriel Mongin. 

October 12, 1956

Kaukauna's Freshman Ghost gridders Wednesday evening clinched the Fox Valley freshman league football crown as they rallied to a 33-7 win over Kimberly at the Electric City bowl. Scoring 5 touchdowns and 3 extra points in the opening half, the little Ghosts led the neighbors from the west throughout the game.

 

THE FOX VALLEY FRESHMAN league champions for 1956. Left to right in the front row are Dennis Burns, Doug Ludvigsen, Gary Nowack, Dick Tease, Bob “Butch” Skalmusky and Jerry Heindel. In the second row, same order are Jerry Pitt, Bill Jirikowic, Joe Wouters, Bill Conrad, Jerome Kern, and Manager Tom Wolf. In the third row are Roger Nussbaum, Bruce Ludke, Tom Leiding, Jim Steger, Leo Faust and Mike Coffey. The fourth row includes Coach Fred Barribeau, Jame Kessler, Ron Granger, John Esler, Bob Trude, Paul Ozburn and Walter Donnermeyer. In the back row are Assistant Coach Wayne Welch, Milo Straus, Bill Borcherdt, Myron Zachowski, Tom Kuchelmeister, Jim Martzahl and Bill Nelson.

Lake trout, once the leading commercial fish from lakes Michigan and Huron are virtually extinct in these waters because of the invasion of the eel-like parasite, the sea lamprey, the Lions club were told Tuesday at the meeting. Oliver Smith, member of a fishing company in Port Washington said that the last lake trout to appear in the nets of their fleet was in February 1955.

October 17, 1956

Harvey Zittow, 45, route 2 Kaukauna, died Monday afternoon from injuries sustained when a case of dynamite exploded near him. Per investigating officers, Zittow was driving a tractor pulling a trailer to a timberland near his farm. The dynamite was to be used to remove some stumps from the track and as a case was transported to the spot it fell from the trailer and exploded.  

October 19, 1956

Two Kaukauna young men and one from Little Chute were among inductees listed in the October 11 draft of Outagamie County. The Kaukauna men were Carl F. Rademacher and Kenneth J. Huss. The Little Chute youth is Thomas G. Driessen.

October 31, 1956

One of the most peculiar assortments of football fans will be on hand this evening for the final game of the season between the Galloping Ghosts and the Shawano Indians. Among those expected to be present will be witches, pirates, hobos, skeletons, devils, cartoon characters and an assortment of goblins and white clad ghosts.

Kaukauna Chief of Police, Harold Engerson, this week issued a warning concerning Halloween pranks and tricks. The Chief said that no youngster over 10 years of age will be permitted to take part in the trick-or-treat tradition and all activity must end by 9 pm.   

1956 Desota

 

 

A completely new exterior features modern metal paneling and shelter over the waiting area. There is a new parking lot adjacent to the store. Larry’s Piggly Wiggly asks you to stop in and see the things we have done to make your shopping more pleasant. 

 

JOURNALISM STUDENTS of the Quill and Scroll society of Kaukauna High school are pictured upon their visit to the Kaukauna Times last Thursday climaxing their observance of National Newspaper Week. First row, leaning on counter, are Nancy McGrath, Sue Deloria, Kay Whitman, Karen Wulterkens, Diane Schley, Jeanette Schubring, Martha West, Yvonne Van Zeeland, and Mary Lou Berens (holding paper). Second row, left to right, Janet Lettau, Marlene Keil, Nancy Nettekoven, Janet Oettinger, Rita Vanderloop and Jean Van Dyke. Third row, Dorothy Mathis, JoAnne Faust, Margaret Van Dyke, Kay Frank, Marlene Weyenberg, and Andy Whittaker. Fourth row, Ann Teske, Kay McCormick, Diane Rohlf, Pat Landreman, and Michael Glandt. Top row, Robert Greenwood, Robert Berg, Dan Brenzel, Ann Martzahl, and Bert Baumgartner.

 

THE CROWNING OF HOMECOMING QUEEN, Joann Faust and her two attendants, Yvonne Van Zeeland and Marilyn Conrad climaxed the pep rally at the KHS athletic field following the recent parade. The young ladies and their escorts for the evening are pictured above, left to right, Andy Whittaker, Miss Yvonne Van Zeeland, Miss Marilyn Conrad, Jerry Micholic, Jack Coenen and Miss Joann Faust.

 

BUYING THE FIRST FLOWER in the 1956 Buddy Poppy drive spearheaded by the Kaukauna Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary is Mayor Joseph Bayorgeon at recent ceremonies held in his office at the Municipal building. Making the presentation is Miss Pat Kloehn, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kloehn, as Mrs. Kloehn, center, and Mrs. Gerald Arnoldussen look on. The Poppy sale is scheduled to take place on Thursday and Friday of this week.

 

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portman

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchelmeister

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendricks

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Emil St. John, 903 Oviatt street, Kaukauna.

Twins, a son and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Bartelt, route 1, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haen, route 3, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pollack, 412 S. Madison street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Egan, 304½ East Seventh street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pingel, route 1, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Dyke, route 3, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Biese, 204 N. Wilson street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Vosters, 712½ East Main avenue, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Revoir, 123½ N. Sidney street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeWitt, 727 Lincoln avenue, Little Chute.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James Hopfensperger, 313 East Ninth street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Van Dyke, 225 East Fifteenth street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuh, 821 Adams street, Little Chute.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen, 355 S. Willow street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ashauer, 817 Oviatt street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martzahl, route 3, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Couillard, 114 S. Sidney street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nehrlich, 416 E. Fifteenth street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Hammond, 322 E. Second street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy, 109 Main street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kempen, route 2, Kaukauna.

Son to Dr. and Mrs. F. X. Van Lieshout, 706 N. Depot street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nett, 314 S. Walnut street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Luedtke, 215 West Third street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmitz, 203 Depot street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Berken, 521 Franklin street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashauer, 508 Whitney street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nettekoven, 520 W. Eighth street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 716 East Ninth street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James Yingling, 105½ Doty street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 409 Maes Avenue, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Van Sambeek, 204 S. James street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Van Zeeland, 129 N. James street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffman, 1123 Taft street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schultz, 600 West Eighth street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hennes, 212 East Fourteenth street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderwyst, 230 Maria street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, route 3, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ristau, 218 Williams street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levknecht, 333½ South Pine street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Romenesko, 807 Adams street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coppus, route 3, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Wychen, 1513 Green Bay road, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bouressa, 125 Sidney street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lettau, 704 East Ninth street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Welhouse, Jr., route 3, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schwalenberg, 405 East Fourteenth street, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman, 1301 S. Hendricks avenue, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seefeldt, Brillion.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delcore, 429½ West Seventh street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 307 Doty street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey, 524 Harrison street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Pflum, 401 Desnoyer street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coenen, route 1, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paalman, 904 E. Main street, Little Chute.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hopfensperger, route 3, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennicke, 205 Dodge street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Wilbert Strick, 117 N. Washington street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lemens, 107 N. Main street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearden, 217½ N. Main street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiting, 522 McKinley street, Little Chute.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wachtendonk, 245 S. Walnut street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reider, 244 S. James street, Kimberly.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kasten, 514 South Grand avenue, Little Chute.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymaker, 234 Kamps street, Kimberly.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Van Wychen, 1509 Green Bay road, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James DeGoey, 713 Joyce street, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stadler, 134 West Main street, Little Chute.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wyngaard, route 1, Kaukauna.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stilp, route 4, Appleton.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hermes, route 1, Kaukauna.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grall, Sherwood.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jansen, 809 Madison street, Little Chute.

 

Take a Walk Around Town

Time Machine Trip to October 1946

 

Kaukauna Times

By Lyle Hansen

October 2, 1946

Articles of incorporation have been filed with state officials in Madison by the Roloff Manufacturing corporation of Kaukauna, manufacturers of ferrous and non-ferrous metal castings and other products. The incorporation papers were signed by Walter H. Roloff, president, Richard U. Landreman, vice president, and Florence E. Roloff, secretary-treasurer.

 

When you place the postage on your airmail letters today, remember that it is only five cents. The rate went down to that figure Tuesday.

 

October 4, 1946

A member of Local 130, State, County and Municipal Employees' union, thanked the council for their consideration in the increase in pay of  per month for salary men and six cents per hour for hourly workers.

 

There is at Thilmany's a man set record, Fred Goetzman, 107 West Eighth street. began at Thilmany's in August 1898. He began work as fourth hand on machine No. 1. in October 1903, he had reached machine tender on the same machine, a position which he holds today. This is believed to be a world record.

 

October 9, 1946

The Kaukauna Community Hospital fund drive has gone over the $100,000 mark. It is gratifying to know that the citizens of Kaukauna are coming closer to their realization of a hometown hospital. It was a year ago in August that Dr. George Boyd first conceived the idea of a local 50-bed hospital and after setting the wheels rolling by organizing a general committee of members of all organizations in Kaukauna.

 

The Vocational school has been able to secure the services of another teacher for clothing work, and the school is ready to offer the two new classes to begin as soon as a sufficient number have enrolled. A clothing clinic which would consist of remodeling and making over garments should prove popular to anyone who has army and navy clothes that could be made over and utilized for younger children. This class will be run on Wednesday mornings from 9 to 11.

 

Thanks to the initiative of students, all have found a way to get transportation to school. Yes, from the students living around the school itself to the ones from Forest Junction, Hollandtown and other towns, all have found ways or means of getting their precious education. Approximately fifty take the school bus, which goes through the outlying districts to pick up students. About 25 take their bicycles to school. The racks behind the shower room can be seen filled with bikes of various colors and description. Many of the students walk as far as two miles to school, while the average walk ranges somewhere around three-fourths of a mile. Probably about 100 students come in cars. Now, these vehicles of transportation range anywhere from a '46 Chevrolet to a '27 model T.

 

Although the enrollment is not so large as anticipated, night school for veterans got under way this week with an organization meeting held Monday. The first class in economics will meet tomorrow night, with mathematics and English IV classes having their organization meeting next Monday. A total of 28 veterans have signed up for the school to date.

 

The Roloff Manufacturing corporation has grown in volume to correspond to the added growth of the community. It is now the fourth largest industry in number of people employed in Kaukauna. Walter Roloff stated, "We have a backlog of orders for well over a year."

This company started in 1944 in a building of only 2,400 square feet of floor space. It employed five people. At the present time it covers 15,280 square feet of floor space, employing 51 people. Mr. Roloff and Superintendent Peterson give utmost consideration to veterans of World War II when hiring new employes. At present they employ seven veterans who are learning a trade which will be valuable to them in years to come.

 

October 11, 1946

 

William T. Sullivan, Kaukauna Vocational school director and a lieutenant commander of the United States Navy in World War II and also a member of the Naval forces in World war I, has been appointed chairman of the Kaukauna Navy Day program. This announcement came from Mayor Joseph Bayorgeon’s office yesterday.

 

Here is an opportunity for everyone to start repaying the debt he owes to all veterans. The American Legion Auxiliary to Post 41 is making a collection of clean, usable clothing, such as shirts, underwear, ties, overcoats, complete suits, suit coats, trousers and sewed carpet rags to be sent to the Veterans’ Administration at Wood, Wisconsin.

 

A three-quarter million-dollar hydroelectric plant will be built by the city of Kaukauna electrical utility on the site of the old Little Chute Pulp company at the south end of Little Chute dam. At a special meeting of the common council Tuesday night the city entered into contract with the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal company to lease the site and build the plant at the south end of the dam. Money for the project will come from funds on hand and from a bond issue which will be floated.

 

The Sisters of St. Mary’s school would like to thank everyone who helped make the children’s picnic Sunday afternoon and evening a success. They report that the net proceeds amounted to .

 

October 18, 1946

The City of Kaukauna will turn over the key to the city to the veterans of World War II Saturday as Kaukauna stages a homecoming celebration in their honor. Kaukauna's welcome home committee is headed by Mayor Joseph Bayorgeon, and he plans to make Saturday's celebration one of the largest and best ever held in this city. Kaukauna welcomed home its 1,200 veterans Saturday in one of the biggest city-wide holidays that it has seen in many years. Almost the entire citizenry turned out to watch the afternoon parade and see their servicemen in uniform for perhaps the last time. A unit of 250 army men and another group of about 250 navy and marine corps men marching through midtown reminded the city of the vast force that Kaukauna sent to the war. There were hundreds of other veterans on the sidelines.

 

Thirteen little friends gathered at the home of Leigh Wachel, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Wachel, Monday afternoon, to help him celebrate his fourth birthday.

Those present were Michael and Gary McGoey, Jerry Bauer, Steve Brehm, Kathleen Mullen, Richard Weigman, Janet and Glen Hansen, Judy Grissman, Doris Rae DeBruin, Dennis Daniels, and Donna and Sharon Kenny. Leigh was presented with gifts after which lunch was served.

 

Mrs. Jean R. Benway, the former Miss Jean Panabaker, arrived at Yokohama, Japan, October 16 on the Admiral Sims with the first Wac company to land in Japan, according to a letter received by Mrs. George Eimmermn.

The Wac group, totaling approximately 134 enlisted women and 27 officers, is assigned to Yokohama with the exception of a small number of officers scheduled for positions in Tokyo.

 

October 30, 1946

 

Karl Stansbury, Thilmany president In cooperative efforts of the Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company and the City of Kaukauna in converting two blocks of dilapidated buildings and weed patches into the new Thilwerth Park were completed Sunday, when the dedication of the park on Canal Street took place. The park was dedicated to the memory of Oscar Thilmany and Monroe A. Wertheimer, pioneer manufacturers of pulp and paper in Kaukauna.

A group of Thilmany workers took a break to have their picture taken. Those identified in his group include (left to right, front to rear) blacksmith 'Mose' Dougherty, 'Raz' Vondracek, 'Granny' Arps, Marv Liebers, Reed Mullen, Art Schmidt, 'Hans' Buetow, Pete Rausch, Phelan Femal, Nick Kavanaugh and Donald Juneau. Those identified among the group of workers in the front include George Fleischman, Percy Spaulding and 'Sparky' Romenesko.

  

Discharged

Mayer, Daniel — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mayer; home awaiting discharge from the Army Air Forces.

Schmidt, Alfred (Sergeant) — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt; arrived home after being discharged from the Army.

 

Enlisted

Leo Blair (Pfc.) Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair; re-enlisted in the Army after nearly three years of service.

Robert E. Golden (Seaman First Class) — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golden; Re-enlisted for three years after completing two years of service.

 

Members of the KHS Class of 1946 enlist in the Army

Francis Brewster— Son of Mr. and Mrs.  E. Brewster

William Glaff — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Glaff

James Heindel — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heindel

Robert Knapp — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp

Victor, Jr. Lange — Son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lange

Edwin Seifert — Son of Mrs. Cora Seifert

Glenn Wilpolt— Son of Richard Wilpolt

 

 

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portman,  W. Tenth street.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchelmeister,  Sixth street.  

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendricks, Route 1

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Schmidt, 509 Whitney Street.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Balgie,  W. Second street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biersteker, 106 E. Division street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treptow,  Elm Street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nack, 617 Kenneth Avenue.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathis, Jr., 126 W. Fourteenth street

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Welhouse, route 3.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bauer, 204 Sarah street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf, 209 E. Ninth street

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Arnoldussen, 210 W. Seventh street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John DeGroot,  Gertrude street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luedke, 408 E. Seventh street.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Becker, 215 W. Ninth street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kiffe,  W. Wisconsin avenue.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rabideau, 429 Whitney street.  

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ranquette, 401 W. Wisconsin avenue.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dowling, 129 Doty street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landreman, 426 Brill street.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Schubring, 806 Crooks avenue.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoehne, 215 Elm street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reichel, 705 East Eighth street.  

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanden Bosch, 320 West Seventh street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schuh, Route 1.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baum, 230 Taylor street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Micke, route 3.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Vreede, 306 Dickson street.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCormick, route 1.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatro, route 1.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Schmalz, 808 Desnoyer street.  

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin De Bruin, 1017 Desnoyer street.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mader, route 3.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Driessen, route 1.  

Son to Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Skibba, 109 Kaukauna street.