Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

M.GHT. JANESVILLE DAILY OCTOBER 2S, 1949. JANESVILLE, WIS. On tijc eighth amiiversaiy their sailing from San Francisco, the Gazette presents the names sBHcJ present siatBS tne 35 men -ol the Janesville imit al the 192nd Tank battalion who came back. Shown here arc 22 of the men iionored "their cornrades April 13, 1947 at the memorial dedication at the armory.

Front, left to right, Albert Bartz, Emil grtrmjdt. Bartz. 'Pbiltp Bushaw. William Boyd Riese. Alva "asyiijani'fvolari dajeelingi, Carl liickolE.

John Spencer, John Stewart, Dale Law-ton. Leo Dorsey and Lloyd Richter, On the M-4 -lanii, -oroiight Eoek Island for the in 1947, Jeft to right, Emerson Rex, Forrest Knox, Daniel Courtney, Joseph CGonneli Berbert Uumer and lewis Wallisrfi. not pictured. Earl Burchard, Lester Buggs. Wesley Elmer, Henry Onis "Einefert.

Joha Wood, Soijert Soefam, B. C. Kubly, Alfred Laagley, George McCarthy, Owen Sandmire, Donald MmmFBTsarf oi Tanks' Departure tor Manila fffJH MSiaviirors in Civilian Work: 6 in Arrrvf 'Z Sgb'- vears ago tie Janes viites coraoany xil Jtae 122nG Taiu; sailed 'fejfn Sari Tiaaasco to IVianila. tef: 26. 1941.

lor the 'SuiOTpineE 10 remforee BUT gar- "there, aaaianaed ar SSaniia TiaaJjEgiving 20, Shortiv ijsereaftfir. on "7. t-Hsey -wei-e piiw into lassior. sgains: the a frrioufi staying- battle uniii April 1942. UlacArthur has paid to tise battalion's "Xoday there are 35 survivors 4be left here 25, 1940.

for Fort Knox, tfetsr Camp Polk and then Ma- irxSiL Sixty-four gave their lives tin -faatlie or were victims of janassacre and disease in Japa- rnKe casaps and in tbe of prison The -aisemorial at the Armory dedicat- to their on April 13. testifies to their deeds and 'fio tfaeir memory. Six survivors are stiU in the sanny. Two have returned to outfits, surprising as it may 'mean. are "William McAu- fjfflce and George McCarthy.

Of the others whose employ- is known five work for 'Body and Chevrolet, two in the post office here, two apprentice carpenters, two -for Cardinal ins lines, one his barber -Ehop, one for the railroad, another sis an electrician, one is employed ftat barker Pen one is anas- at Hough Shade and one for Highwav Trailer at isEcteerron. 16 Xrive in -iaitesvUlP The men have isettied for the ivaosi part into a norma! life. JSJaSeen live here in Janesville. fMost of the survivors are and have children, some one some two. A unfortu- are suffering from iafter-elfect? of- their imprison janent in Japanewe prison camps.

latest information on these isundvcrs sunplied by them and IVIrs. Fred Bruni. the Tank is as foJpows: Alberi Bartz. married. 41? Iv.

yBliiTf street. Janesville. bartend- ser. 3riggs Cxfmer tavern. IBober: Banz.

married. RitM- anond. Cardinal bus driver. Boettm. BKtrried, one "Montrose Saiina.

lEan. licsrer EuggJ. married, one boy one 520 S. Academy "fStreei. Janesv iiie.

Fisher Body. Tlaynt Buggs. married, two 455 K. Chatham street. post offiis mail car- xar: "Bwrcherd.

married, -one 330 Harding street, Janes' yilie, Chevrolet division. I SassAtoK rat Wort Knox i Delmon Bufihaw, mar- iried. one bov, Hq. Co. Div.

'Trains. Tliird Armored Fort iEnox. Kv. 1 AHa Ciiapman. married, one I bov.

812 HiiJwaukee avenue, fireman, CM.St.P. Dannie Courtney, married, one I ooy. one girl, route 3, Janesville, i Fisher Body. I Leo Dorsey, l.ake Tomahawk i sanatorium. Lake Tomahawk, iWis.

Herbert Burner, married, one boy, 303 JC. WBinnt street, Janes- electrician, W. 3. Allan Electrical Co. Wesley Elmer, married, 1136 Bitchert street, Beoit.

Forrest Knox, married, two boys. Box 229, Clinton, me- ciianic. Cardinal Bus lines. Wtfa Field ArfiiJerj' First Lt. Henry Knox, married, one boy, Batt.

B. 50th Field Fort Jackson. S. C. Robert Kubly, married, 135 Mountview drive, Tustin, Calif, Alfred Langlej', Monette.

Ark, Dale Lawton, married, one boy. 329 N. Pine street, Janesville, Chevrolet division. William McAuliffe, married, one boy. Heavy Tanks, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Pfc. George McCarthy, 120645234, Co. 32nd Med, Tk, Fort Knox, Ky. I Carl Nickols. married, two boys, 314 'K.

Palm street, Janes- vilie, Parker Pen Co. I William Nolan, mar- JTied, one child. Signal Corps. I Fort Sheridan, IIL I Joseph O'Connell, married, one I child, route 2. Janesville.

Philip Parish, married, one girl. 1200 Maple comt, Janesville, barber shop. Emerson Rex, Durand. IIL Lloyd Richter, married, one girl. 1422 S.

Second street Janes- vilie, apprentice carpenter, J. P. Culien and Son. Bovd Riese. married, one girl, 2123 W.

Welis street, Milwaukee. Wis. Orvis Rinehart, married, 1416 1 S. Osborne avenue, Janesville, division, Owen Sandmire, married, Oscar Mayer, Madison, Wis, Emil Schmidt. 21 N.

Peari street. Janesville, assembler, Hough Shade. Donald Schultz, Walworth, Wis, Jolin Spencer, married, one boy, 606 E. Fulton street, Edgerton. Highway Trailer Co.

Robert Stewart, Williams hotel, 20 VI. Franklin street, Janesville. post office clerk, Edward Trebs, Evansville, Wis. Lewis Wallisch, married, one girl, 1015 Harding street, Janesville, apprentice carpenter, Schiefelbein and Wright. John Wood, married, one boy, Wiiitewater.

rngbt Buried Here Mrs. Bruni reports that reburi- World's Grassland in Poor Condition Berkeley. Calif. OW The earth's land area is 30 per cent grassland, says Dr. Arthur Sampson, University of California professor cf forestry.

And much of this area has been devastated by poor grazing practices, he says. He pictures large parts of Africa, Spain, Greece, India and Palestine as wrecked by such pracOces. In the United States he estimates that existing range is producing at only 52 per cent of its original canacity and that 55 per cent of the range has less than half of its former capacity. Good range should have a dense stand of perennial grass, le says. The six taUcst buildings in the world are in New York City.

They are the Empire State, Chrj'sler, 60 Wall Tower. Bank of Manhattan, RCA-Rockefeller Center and Woolworth. CsU Timor AnthoriMid Belmf Servicse asencj- wecuotx. Wuks When Most CaUsShut Cont delajr! At the first vamlng orsneeie, put a few drops of Vn -toKSol in each nos- trU.IlorUuiedintlme.V»-tro-jiol telps present many colds from develop, icg, Kelieves bead cold distress last. Try It! Follow di- rerttons Jn package.

incBVA al in this country has taken place for the following Jane.svillc men of the tank company: Jack Bruce, First Lt. John Bushaw, Pfc. Robert Harrie, Cpl, Harold Keegan, Hgt. Ronald King. Pfc.

Thomas Samek, Sgt. Ernest Walsh, Sgt. Stanley Walsh, Kenneth Hadevig and Cpl, Robert Hubbard, Evansville, and Pvt. Glen White, Hanover, have also been reburicd. The remains of Cpl, Alton Goff, Delavan, and Pfc.

Joseph McRae, Jane.svillc, are expected to arrive shortly. most IS ON THE PUMPKIN $167,500 Next Year Final Installment on Highway 14 Allocation of due Rock county in state trunk highway construction funds ih 1950 to the U. S. Highway 14 relocation project should represent the last installment on the cost for the county. Highway Commissioner Willard Schmidt predicted Tuesday.

Federal aid on the relocated road should take care of the of the expense, he said, and state highway construction funds for next year may be channeled to some other necessary work. No decision on a state road building orojcct has been made for 19,51, JUt reconstruction of the section of Highway 14 between Evansville and the Four-Mile bridge Intersection is a possibility. The Highway 14 which will carry traffic on the main line between Chicago, Madison and the Twin Cities around Janesville to the east and north, has been under discussion since before the war. Though plans were developed, no work was done until this year, when the new Rock river bridge and about two miles of new pavement opened the first Jink, between the present V. S.

34 and U. S. Highway 51 north of Janesville. Total Cost $800,000 Next year, plans call for the extension of the highway to the north of the county farm property over what in now a rural blacktop road, to connect with Highway 26 north of Janesville, Eventually the new pavement will bo carried as far as the Delavan road over, a route not yet definitely selected. Traffic would thus flow between the Delavan highway and the Evansville highway across the Four Mile bridge.

Instead of being routed into Janesville. The entire project, exclusive of the Four-Mile bridge, was to cost an estimated $800,000. and federal aid in the amount of was set up for II, In 1948, Rock county flevoted $167,000 o' its state trunk highway revenues to the work, and put In another $100,000 this year, shifting the rest to reconstruction of Highway 15 east of Boloit. The approved' for next year should therefore provide sufficient money to finish the job, Beloit Bridge Having: There is a possibility that the county may save something out of $217,000 already in the county treasury earmarked for the county's one-third share of the cost of the Henry avenue bridge in Beloit. This is the bridge originally planned in connection with the new Beloit high school, making the building accessible without a long detour for students from the northeast section of the city.

Estimates on the bridge have ranged from $135,000 to with the last one standing at about $175,000. The state, county and city of Beloit were to divide the cost equally. State and county funds are now at hand, but the city has not yet put up Its share, A decision on whether the needed city fund will be available In 19,50 is expected to be reached Thursday night, City Clerk Calland indicated yesterday. On the basis of lower estimated cost, the being held in (he county treasury will be about $40,000 In exco.ss of what will be needed. The fund came up for dl.scusslon at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the board of supervisors here, but no decision was made on what could be done with the $217,000 now held in event that the bridge is not built next year.

Kl.NED IN BELoifT Delavan youth, Howard Honor 19, paid fines of $15 and costs for carrying an uncased, gun and $10 for driving an unregistered vehicle when he appeared in court here Tuesday. Leonard E. Alderson, 24. Tit- fany, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. MCBN.SB Jefferson Walter Gurkoski, Milwaukee, and Dorothy Ashworth, Jefferson, have applied to County Clerk James D.

Hyer for a license to marry. AT HOSPITAL Bclolt. Mrs, Susie Febry, Delavan, has been admitted to Beloit ho.spltal for treatment, Mrs. Ervin Weseloh, Orfordville, was among lho.se discharged. thtdOKCfng, TRANSIENT Mndl DR.

TABLETS -Advert isemenl, EXTRA COMFORT EXTRA SCENIO BEAUTY EXTRA OONVENIENCE by GREYHOUND Atitumn-painted gcenery mild, criip weather UBcrowded hotels and all combine to make Fall the ideal Time. And it'i go easy, so convenient, so low in cost by Greyhound SuperCoach. EXTRA SAVINSS, TOOt MAUISO.V ,15 CBtXN BAV 3,40 cmcMAt i.m TWi.N LA r.w 4,411 ti.M BITTE GREYHOUND TERMINAL 65 I'rniiliLn HI. i'liiiiii' IIIIUI GREYHOUND You'll love One of Our Luxurious CUSTOM MADE MODERN SUITES At Factory- To-You Savings Just think, When you buy your living room furniture here you get your choice of frame and fabrfc made up especially for you by our expert craftsmen of the finest materials. Enlcniale.s Fiirnixhed on Re-uphohlering Old Furniture FURNITURE COMPANY 1260 MILTON AVENUE.

DIAL 2-1051 Open Friday Evenings and by Appointment Medical Society Installs Officers at Meeting Here DR. V. W. KOCH Dr. V.

W. Koch was installed as president of Rock County Medical society at the October dinner meeting held at Vets club Tuesday evening. He is a past president of the Wisconsin Heart association and currently a member of the executive committee. Dr. Koch has written an article on rheumatic fever which appears in the Wisconsin Medical Journal that came out Wednesday.

Other officers installed were: Dr. H. W. KishpaugTi, Beloit, vice president, and Dr. George Peterson, Beloit, secretary-treasurer.

Dr. R. A. Thayer, Beloit, president, conducted the business meeting at which the new officers were installed. Ralph F.

Weber, Milwaukee, executive director of Wisconsin Physicians Service, outlined the plan of expansion which will clude added medical care asntj X-rays in the insurance Son of Admiral Beatty Is Killed London The honorable Peter Beatty, son of a famed admiral and grandson of a Chicago merchant prince, Marshall Field plunged to his death today from a sixth floor window in the fashionable Ritz hotel. He had just been told he was. going totally blind. The 39-year-old race horse owtn. er fell to the ground at the rear of the Ritz, which is in Picadilly, in the center of London.

TIRE HAS SPRINGS London A British tire firm has developed a non skid tire with steel coil springs in place of the usual tread. The. springs are embedded in the tire during the vulcanizing process. A series of 6700 stone steps permit access to Tai Shan, highest of China's five sacred mountains. James Cagney-Virgrinla Msyo In "WHITE HEAT' Shown at: 2 and "FLAMING TVKY" MYERS NOW SHOWINO Deniiis O'Keefe "THE GREAT DAN PATCH" Shown at: 6:30 and 9:30.

and "DUKE OF CHICAGO" IHIHtSDAY "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" With BETTV GRABLE DAN DAILEY THE CSaSATEST HIT OF ANY YEABl Xiavid O. iiFodndion of Mazsaret ICtchell's GONE WITH THE WIND 'A SECraaCK UrDEEKAHONAL PICITJEE sjifiJE mnm IMGH Color Cartoon TODAY ond TOMORROW ONLY! ALL SEATS RESERVED Matinee at 2:00 P. M. $L80 $1.50 $L20 Students, SLOO, Tax Included Evening at 7:30 P. M.

$3.40 $1.80 $150 Matinee or Svenlhg:.