Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 14

Fare Frliay. Jan. II. 141 MARSHFIELD KEWS-flErlALD TORLE CLUD IMIYeElO eifllTEWEILlE ir William H. Butler Home From Service in Pacific iimiheed fib i'm tiifts Elmer Bcmbach Seeking ta Llake Restitution ta Victims IB STATES Mi I Clark District Attorney Has i FO ffl III FIBRE filFJl Served Three Years In Wavy Ntm.vllle Local relative on Thursday received telegram from first LL Eruces F.

Beilfuj -announcing his arrival In San Francisco on Jan. t. Lt. Betlfuss has served in the Navy for approximately three years For one time he was atatkmed at Great Lakes. from which point he was ordered to Norfolk.

where he was assigned to duty on the Florida coast. Later he was stationed on an island off the California coast and assigned to a flotilla actively engaged in antisubmarine warfare. For the last 10 months Lt. Beil-fuss had been based in the Philippine-Japan area, assigned to duty with the air craft service and Pacific Fleet Aircraft 'Carriers. The Nelllsvllle man.

who arrived at i lie California port on his birthday, will return to this city when dischareed. It is exoected that he will take over the office of district attorney from which he was granted a leave of absence at the time of his enlistment shortly after his arrival here. Deaths Mrs. William C. Tufts 70.

mho came to Marshfield with her husband In 1933, died at 5:13 p. m. yrsterday at St. Joseph's Hospital. She became 111 on Monday and was taken to the hospital the following day.

Death resulted from a heart ailment. BQED HE Leonard Lauby Presi dent; Cycle Event Sane- tions Sought Motorcycle riders of the Marsh- ffcid vicinity reorganized at the Lauby Cycle Shop her; last night, electing the following officers: Leonard (Fat Lauby. Marshfield. president: Harvey ZetUer. Marsh field.

vice-president: Martin Mit-tenniller. Marshfield. secretary: George Badzinskt, Spencer, treas urer: Bernard Haebig. MarsnXfeia. rood captain: Bert Lawrence.

Spencer: first lieutenant: and Reuben Nelson. Arpin. aergeant- at-arms. The club voted to send two members. Leonard Lauby and Harvey Zettler as offical delegates to the state meeting of the American Motorcycle Association to be held at Milwaukee on Jan.

27. Because of the favorable sup port given by Marshfield and the surrounding territory to its race and hill -climb activities, in the past, the delegates were instruct ed to obtain sanctions lor a mo torcycle race to be held at Marsh field on or about June 30. and for a hill chmb sanction for the Clark County hill called Burdick Mound, to be held about July 28. both dates subject to approval by the district contest board of the American Motorcycle Association Riders are requested not to ap ply for entry blanks for these coming events until sanctions have been obtained. Out-of-state expert, amateur, and novice riders will be notified as soon as sanctions have been received.

WESTERN MILK PLANT WILL BE RE-QPENED Operations Were Discontin ued in December. 1944 By News-Herald Correspondent Dorchester E. A. Boson, Apple ton, field engineer with the West em Condensing Company, is here this week with a crew of workmen putting the company's plant hi condition to resume operations. The crew of men is making nec essary repairs to the installation occasioned by the lengthy shut down.

According to an official of the company, the remodeling and in stalls ti on of machinery will take about 90 days. The plant was shut down Dec. 5. 1944, and all machinery removed soon afterward. The plant will be equipped with new machinery when it goes into production of concentrated milk whey.

Its capacity, according to company officials, will be a daily output of a- bout 350.000 pounds, which will be hauled to the company's Owen plant. Selection of a manager for the condensery has not been- made public. COLBY FFA CAGERS BEAT MARSHFIELD CLUB 27-23 The Colby-Future Farmers of America cagers defeated a Marshfield quintet at Colby Wednesday night by a score of 27-23. Wilbert Smudde of Colby led both teams in scoring with a total of 12 points, while Williams, local center, -tallied eight points. Games scheduled for Wednes day, Jan.

18 win bring together Colby and Greenwood on the latter 's court, while Marshfield and Abbotsf ord will also play at Greenwood. Box score: Coiky (27) 1 ManhfteM rsrtm rgrtr Smudde 0 IjWUUam 3 3 1 Blrkett til Bloom 311 8trxlnger fee SiScbeumr 3 Waldbart I Case 3 ltSeefeidt 1 3 Cendt 0 0 Poeppel 0 Ktmse 0 0 0 -i 13 I S3 Weddings Miss Rosemary Steiner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steiner, Stratford, and Raymond E.

Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer. Wausau, exchanged wedding vows in St. Joseph's-Catholic Church, at Stratford, Jan.

5. at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. Anthony Fischer read the nuptial High Mass.

Tuesday, Jan. 8. Judge C. Wharf ield read the marriage. vows uniting Miss Mary Elizabeth Tere sinxki.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teresinski. route 3. Stevens Point, and Alvin Fred Reese, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Reese. Marshfield, route 3. Attendants were Miss Margie Reese, a sister of the groom, and Henry W. Dil-linger.

Aubumdale. P0IFJT CFTC IIP PllWn Tn HELP VETERAN STUDENTS Stevens Fe4at P) A re vol v- lng fund of $1,000 to finance re- txnversion of unoccupied dwellings for use by veterans enrolling at Central State Teachers' College has been set up by the Chamber of Commerce. O. W. Neale, retired college faculty member, has been named cc-ordinator of the program, which will become effective Jan.

28 with the start of the new semester. The fund will provide rental, fuel, gas. light, water, and other services until f-e project becomes self-supporting. A health official of an Indiana town ruled all goats out. We wonder if It includes husbands? Local Veteran Served as Leader of Machine Gun Squad Damage wrought on the Jap anese homeland by B-29 raids was observed at first hand by William H.

Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison J. Butler. 702 S.

Cherry street. Marshfield. who saw service as leader of a heavy machine gun squad in New Guinea, and the Bagglo campaign in the Philip pines prior to being stationed In Japan. The local veteran, wno heia tne rank of sergeant at the time of his discharge on Dec. 31.

was at tached to the 123rd Infantry of the 33rd Division. Leaving his freshman year at the University of Wisconsin to enter service late In 1942. Butler, who is a tenth generation descendant of Capt. Miles Stan dish, went overseas on July 7. 1943.

In Bagglo Campaign After 10 months spent in Ha waii, he was stationed in New Guinea at the areas around Finschaven. and Maffin Bay. later -being moved up to Lingayan Gulf on Luzon, and the Baggio cam paign. Bagglo was the old summer capital of the Philippines. Butler says that it was leveled by American artillery, while the Japs were holding out in it.

to about as great an extent as any town could possibly be. Bombs and incendiaries from A- merlcan bombers in Japan how ever, had reduced the tri-city area of Kobe. Nagoya. and Kyoto, where Butler saw occupation duty, tc a similar degree of rubble. Many Jap buildings had been made earthquake proof, but this proved no defense against the bombings.

Skeletons of such buildings remain standing but the wooden parts have been complete. ly burned out. Stationed at Plant Butler landed in Japan on Sept 25. While there his unit was sta tioned for some time at. a town named Takaraxuka.

in what had been a ballbearing plant. They were stationed at this town because neighboring Kobe had been too bombed out to handle the maximum number of occupation troops." Leaving Japan on 7. the local veteran came to America aboard the APA boat, the U. S. S.

Hinsford. via the northern route. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic Pacific and Philippine Liberation ribbons, three battle stars, the Good Conduct and Victory Medals, and four overseas stripes. Army Presents Bronze Star to Hugh A. Stoflet Aaburndale (Special) S'Sgt.

Hugh A. Stoflet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoflet.

route 1. Au-bumdale, who received his Army discharge in November, following service as a sergeant in the Pa cific area, is the recipient of the Eronze Star Medal by an order of Dec. 21. Th citation accompanying the reward to the Aubumdale man who served with the 733 Ordnance Company, attached to the 33rd Infantry Division, reads as follows: -For meritorious service in connection with military operations against the enemy on Northern Luzon. Philippine Islands, from Feb.

15. 1945 to June 30. 1945." LOYAL TRIO IS GRANTED DISCHARGES FROM ARMY (By News-Herald Ctor respon den -Loyal Neil Johnston was dis charged from the Army Sunday. Jan. 6, at Fort Sheridan.

111. He had a staff sergeant rating and served two years, mostly in China and India'. His decorations include the Good Conduct Medal. Victory ribbon, American Theater ribbon. European-African Theater ribbon, and Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon.

Roland Sieman was honorably discharged Dec 3 1 at Camp McCoy after spending 44 months in service. 29 of them in Australia, New Guinea. Luzon, and Japan. He was a staff sergeant." He is entitled to wear the Good Conduct Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon with one battle star, the Philippine Liberation ribbon, the American Defense ribbon, and the Victory ribbon. Donald Kauffman.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Kauffman. was honorably discharged from Army rTlc! 'S irf i V. He returned home Tuesday af tef 38 months of service, almost months of which were spent to the iV.

.4 He was a technician, fifth grade. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Karen Rath Lee, 518 W. Fourth atreet. 4. Marrtv Bernard MIchalskl.

504 W. Blodxett street, 13. Ruth Alice Warnxfnski, 384 W. Fifth street. 2.

Carol Margaret Krottag. 408 St. Joseph street. 8- Leonard Arnett, 395 W. Ar-eld street.

15. Marian Uelea Laa greek. Aa-aradale, 2. Keith Lee WeDer, Marshfield. rente five.

3. MARATHON COUNTY Marriage Licemses Conway Krueger. Wausau. and Ann Rademann. Wausau.

Vernon W. Wyman. Aubumdale. and Wilma Gebeleia. route 2, Dancy.

Spent 21 Months in England, France, Germany, and Austria After hearty three years la the service. Oerald Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craft. 106A 8.

Chestnut street, received hU discharge from the Army at Fort Sheridan. UL. on Jan. 2, nd ar rived at his home the same day. Craft entered service Jan.

20. 1943. and trained at Camp Robin son. Camp Gordon. Ga Camp Forrest, Tenn Fort Sill, and Camp ruber.

Oklsu before going overseas on April 1944. He spent months la the European The ater, serving in England. France. Germany, and Austria with the 308th Field Artillery battalion of the Third Army. The former artilleryman It en-tilled to wear the Victory Medal, the American Theater ribbon, the Ttt.

Gerald Craft European-African-Middle Eastern Theater ribbon with four battle stars, the Good Conduct Medal, one service stripe and three overseas bars. While he was in the service. Craft's wife, the former Eleanor Vblght. lived with her brother. Clifford Votght, Granton.

Gladys Craft. Yeoman 3'C, sis ter of Gerald, is also at the home of her parents, having arrived Sunday night, on a 10-day leave from the Navy. She has been In the WAVES 28 months. 24 of which have been spent In Washington. D.

C. where she will re turn on Jan. 15. Yeggs Grab $50 And 1320 Spark Plugs in Garage Waasao 8 a e-crarkers. be lieved to be the same who broke Into the Klschel Wholesale Grocery Comapny offices here last Friday night, burglarized the Truck tine Auto company garage at Birnamwood early Wednesday morning.

Entering the place by breaking a window In a rear door( the yeggs knocked the knobs of combination locks off of two large safes, but succeeded in opening only one. William Beversdorf owner of the firm, said the men obtained about 850 in small change from the safe. The strongbox they failed to open contained a larger sum of money, but the amount was not divulged. The thieves took 1320' spark plugs, it was reported. Every drawer and file In the office was rifled and papers were strewn over the floor.

The burglary occurred sometime between 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock, when Beversdorf opened the garage for the day. CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE CAUSING $100 DAMAGE A truck owned by Orvllle Davis and driven by Walter Yaeger. 712 W. Fourth street, and a car driven by Roy Holly. Granton.

route 2. were damaged in a aide-swiping collision yesterday afternoon on County Trunk Highway about one mile west of Baker-viile. County traffic officers who investigated the accident said the mishap occurred when the vehicle driven by Holly collided with the truck as it attempted to pass. Total damage was estimated by the officers at $100. Barbs Ninety divorce decrees were granted ia Reno in one day.

The old seasonable spirit of "ring out the old." Apparently most of the people who won't stop at anything are driving autos. An empty coal bin these days 1 enough to put a lump in your throat, The Government is offering for sale 28.827.1 57 cans of salted peanuts the majority of which probably will be crunched by the guy in the seat next to you at the movie. Many a party is given for the pleasure of not inviting someone. 01 1,1 W-W--w-b Miin iki, Lupa 1 rs 4 L-V I 5 i NeJlkviHe Elmer Bom bach, a young man living in the Wulard neighborhood, was fined 50 and costs of 83.50 when brought before Justice Glenn Haven Thursday on charges of having stolen an auto wheel, tire, and tube last October and another wheel, tire, and tube during the summer of 1945. One wheel, tire, and tube were stolen from Arthur Noah and Bom bach later returned three such items to Noah, but the hitter con tended that the tire returned was poorer quality -than the one stolen, and that the number of the casing had been obliterated Bom bach agreed to replace the tire with another.

Another wheel, tire, and tube were stolen from Ardon Stout. and Bom bach made no arrange ment for returning these, but deposited $15 in court Thursday and this sum will be turned over to Stout. Hal Boyle's Notebook BT HAL BOYLE Manila (JP) Shantytown set tlements are scattered throughout Manila and one of the most un usual lies in an ancient Chinese cemetery. These squatters among the dead are homeless Filipinos who have built rude bamboo and palm thatch shelters between costly Chi nese tombs. With no superstitious awe of hidden bones that lie around them.

barefoot Filipino children shriek happily in this, strange playground while their mothers cook the eve nine meal, thoughtless of other wives reposing silently under the stones who have foregone life's tasks and whose household fires long have been cold. Watchdogs bark among the tombs whenever a wayfarer in the cemetery passes near the bamboo huts. It is an eerie community, but there is no rent to pay. Some squatters actually make money here. They are paid to trim me mortal tree and grass lawns on the tombs of wealthy Chinese.

Some are able to keep their families by tills means. Manila has a large Chinese population and it has a large and or nate cemetery. It is a wilderness of stone figures ai.d colorful designs. Many of the tombs are beautiful and elaborate and look more like open houses than graves. The Chinese bury their dead with more ceremony and expense than is sual in most lands and seem to remember them more in othr ways than is customary in busy America.

No matter how he may have to scrimp to live, th poorest Chinese likes to go to his gods in an of the style and greatness his purse and that of his family can afford. He doesn't want to go empty-handed Into the hereafter. During burial cervices, family and friends lay gifts of food on the tcmo so tne oeaa one won go hungry to heaven. After a period of prayer, they eat the food and listen to music. Gay music Kecenuy, two widows of one rich Chinese met unexpectedly a his tomb on holiday.

Instead of a memorial picnic, there was an old-fashioned hair pulling. They had argued over his will. Adjoining Catholic and Protes tant cemeteries hold the same ro man tic fascination for young lov ers as do graveyards in the United States at night. Two young Filipino boys with guitars have set up in business in one cemetery. They sit on a tomb and serenade a parked couple until they are paid to go and sit on an other tomb farther away.

GREENWOOD NAVYMAN IS GIVEN DISCHARGE JAN. (By News-BeraJd Cnrre-poudeot I Greenwood Vernon Mech, hus band of the former Elaine Buker and son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mech. Greenwood, was discharged Jan.

4 at Great Lakes. IIL. and arrived home that same evening He entered the Navy at Great Lakes. 111., in August. 1944.

and rceived training at a physical in struction school at Bainbridge Md. From there he went to Shoe maker. leaving for over seas in April. 1945. He was sta Uoned in the Philippines.

Mr. Mech, who was employed at the Mech Dairy before entering service, is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon, the Philippine Liberation ribbon, and the Victory ribbon. He is a graduate of Greenwood High School with the class 1940. of EX-LIEUTENANT IS NEW TEACHER AT STRATFORD (By. Newa-Herald Correspondent) Stratford Leonard Ropella, Stevens Point, who was discharged from the Navy with the rank of lieutenant, has accepted the position of mathematics teacher at Stratford High School, replacing Miss Alice Preston, who is recuperating her "home at Eau Claire after an operation.

Mr. Ropella and his wife are making their home in Stvatford. We'd all profit if advice was as easy to take as it is to give. Local Man Served Eight Uonths as Truck Driver on Iwo A veteran of almost three years Army service as a truck driver in the Army Air Forces, the last eight months of which were spent on Iwo Jima with the 20th Air Force. Pfe.

Frank Marvin Lahr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huetter, Marshfield. received his Army dis- Frank Lahr charge under the point system on Dec.

24. Having received hls release at Camp McCoy on that date, the lo cal man was able to arrive home in time for Christmas, which also happened to be the third birthday of his son. Gordon. Lahr, who arrived at Los Ang eles on Dec. 15.

is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with two battle stars, the American cam paign ribbon. Good Conduct Med al, and Victory Bar. His wife. Eileen, and their son. are residing with her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Felix Cournoyer. route 1, Marshfield. for the present. Sr.

Joseph's Hospital Notes AdaalssioM Mrs. Emil Haupt, Marshfield route 5. Susan Lee Hein. Wisconsin Rap- Ids. i' Mrs.

Oscar -Potter, Warren route S.Theresa Krostag. Marshfield. Mrs. Alfred Weise, Antigo. Frank Pieper, Loyal, route L.

Fred Christie, Neillsville. Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Neills ville. Mrs. Rohrer.

Clintonviile Agnes Peterson. Dorchester. Mrs. Theresa Schulz. Colby.

Kathryn Krause, Wausau. John Sackmann, Medford. Mrs. Anton Brandl, Aubumdale Gerald ine Hughes, 110 S. Maple street.

Mrs. Charles Stamper, 802 S. Spruce street. Mrs. Albert Johnson.

Prentice. (In yesterday's News-Herald the name of Mrs. Allie Cournoyer was erroneously listed among the admissions. Mr. Allie Cournoyer was admitted.) Die missals Mrs.

Lester Siemers. Marshfield Mrs. Joe Graettinger and baby giri. atarsniield. Dominic Rodeghier, Wisconsin Rapids.

Oliver Krings. Aubumdale. August Zuege, Wisconsin Rap Walter Martin. Milwaukee. Paul Spatz.

Aubumdale. Krvin Radtke. Marshfiled. Jake Neillsville. Mrs.

Ida May Rose. Neillsville Albert Haraowski. Rib Lake. Frank Pieper. Loyal.

Mrs. Fred Weller, Spencer. SGT. ROBERT CARL GETS ARMY DISCHARGE JAN. 2 My News-Herald Onrrrspnndent I Greenwood Staff Sgt.

Robert Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin carl. Greenwood, received his honorable discharge from the armed forces Jan. 2.

1946, at Fort Sheridan. IIL He was employed by the Nord berg Manufacturing Company of Milwaukee before entering service iJan. 18. 1943. at Fort Sheridan I1L He trained at Camp Daris.

and Fort Fischer, N. C. before u'-. fnr fL SJards Mais SoS JST vl. k- I After landing in England, he went to France, Luxembourg, and then to Germany, where he was attached to the War Crimes Com' mission.

He left Germany Nov. 18. 1945, sailed from LeHavre, France. Dec, 14. 1945.

and landed in New York Dec. 28. The 1942 graduate of Greenwood High School wears (he ETO ribbon with four battle stars, the American Theater rib- jbon. the Victory ribbon, and the uooa conouci r.ieai. CHICKEN FEED Manhattan, Km.

Out in Comanche County the farm women are helping in the campaign to build a new women's residence hall at Kansas State College here. They're turning in two hens each to the drive. The fowls are left with local poultry dealers for sale and proceeds go into the building fund. DISCHARGED DEC. 23 Staff Sgt.

George Finkie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finkie. Greenwood, received his honorable discharge Dec.

23 after serving more than three years. 20 months of which were spent verseas. He merited the Good Conduct Medal. Silver Star. Combat Infantryman's Badge.

American Campaign ribbon. Philippine Liberation ribbon. Victory ribbon. Pacific-Asiatic Theater ribbon with three battle stars, and one Bronze Arrow -head for the Orinoc beachhead at Leyte. He took part in the campaigns for Guam.

and Okinawa. REPORTS Gl Citizens National Officers And Directors Are Re-Elected The Citizens National Bank of Marshfield Increased Its total resources by more than two million dollars during 1945. it was revealed at the annual meeting of officers and directors, held in the bank building Tuesday night. The bank's resources, as listed in the annual report, now total 87.983.868.92. The stockholders, at the Tues day night meeting, re-elected the bank's seven directors for the en suing year.

They are: E. M. Lee, E. P. Umhoefer.

August Mews. A. Hartl. J. L.

Stauber. J. P. Adler. and Jacob Leinwander.

Following the stockholders' meeting a meeting of the directors was held, at which time the of ficers of the bank were re-elected for 1946. The officers include L. A. Hartl. president: J.

I Stauber. vice-president: Jacob Leinwander, assistant vice-president: M. A Hansen cashier: P. N. Ruder, assistant cashier; and C.

'J. Kohl, assistant cashier. Personals Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Webster, Highland avenue, returned Tuesday from a trip to Milwaukee where they had gone on business. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Swanson. 108 Blodsett returned last night from Chicago where they had gone on business. While in the city their son. Earl, seaman first class, who is stationed at Great Lakes, came in to stay with them for several days Lt. and Mrs.

Royce Lamed, whose wedding took place Dec. 24 In Milwaukee have returned from the Davis cottage near Minocqua where they have been honeymooning. They expect to visit here with Mrs. Larned's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Davis. MaGee street, until Monday when they will go to Milwaukee. Mrs. H.

F. Rossman. 507 W. Fifth street, returned Wednesday evening from Madison where she had been visiting for three and a half weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick J. Meyer. Miss Vivian Jenkins has return ed to St. Paul, after visiting here for srveral days with her mother.

Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Vine street, and her brother, Emery Jenkins, Central avenue.

HAROLD STRATHMAN IS GIVEN ARMY DISCHARGE iBv N-ws-Berald itorrrspondeBlt Colby SSgt. Harold II. Strath-man, who received his honorable discharge Saturday. Jan. 5.

is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Strathman. Harold was inducted into the Army in January, 1943. and received his training, at Fort Sheridan. 111. He left for overseas duty Oct.

12. 1943, serving 26 months with the 164 A. A. A. Gun Battalion on Guadalcanal.

Russell Islands. New Guinea, and Philippine Islands. Cpl. Alvin Krueger arrived at tli home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Krueger.

Wednesday after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Armv. He wait indurtMl in Vfarrh 1943. and served for one year and three mom lis in the European Theater of Operations with the 114th Medical Battalion.

Birth; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Haupt. Marshfield. route 5.

are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph Hospital on Thursday. Jan. 10. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stamper. 802 S. Spruce street, at St. Joseph's Hospital on Friday, Jan.

11. III RESOURCES of FIRST ffTBLOCGB CpL Eugene W. Huebner. son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Huebner.

1301 S. Chestnut street, is spending his first furlough at home since he entered service Oct. 1. 142. He arrived Jan.

and will report back Thursday. Jan. 10. at Camp McCoy, where be expects his discharge early next month. He has 78 discharge points.

CpL Huebner took his five months of basic training at Fort Bliss. Texas. He was in the Southwest Pacific for 33 months, having been based In the Fiji Islands, Solomons, and the Philippines, some of the main islands being Guadalcanal and Bougainville. He served with the Coast and Field Artillery on Leyte. Cebu.

Maetan. Bohol. and Negros. He landed in the States at Long Beach. Dec.

20. The following Wisconsin soldiers iruw Mil uci wcic uuiiuiikcu from the Fort Sheridan separa- tlon center between Jan. 7 and 8: Pfc. Joseph A. Beaver, Loyal: T5! Donald L.

Kauffman, Loyal; Pfc. Merlin A. Behringer, 1108 S. Cedar street, Marshfield: T4 Arnold P. Seelow.

Neillsville: T5 Charles E. Knaack. Owen: T5 Eldon A. Zaa-oba. Wlthee: Cpl.

Wright L. Van-derWegen. Thorp: and SSgt. William Glasshof Thorp. Word received from fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor says that Sgt.

Harold T. Jensen of Marshfield is one of 3.117 high-point Army veterans whom the Navy Lt re turning to the States for discharge aboard the U-SJ3. General Hershey. The ship is an attack transport of the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet" fleet. It left Yokohama.

Japan, on Dec. 22. and was scheduled to arrive in Seattle about Jan. 4. Sgt.

Harold G. Adler. 906 W. a i n-sireet, Marsnneid. was scheduled to arrive from the Pa cific aboard the S.S.

Colby at San Francisco on Jan. 6. Two soldiers from this area, vet erans of the. China-Burma-India theater, were due to arrive at New York aboard the B. General Muir yesterday.

They are T4 Louis O. Dudra. route 2. Greenwood, and Pfc. Stanley T.

Scsurek. Rib Lake. Two men from this area were discharged from naval service at the Great Lakes separation center on Jan. 7. They are Donald W.

Schrader. MMS3C T. 1603 Richfield street. Marshfield: and Frank P. Utynek 1c, Pitts vllle." A Central Wisconsin WAVE.

Ly-dia W. York. SK 2e. of Ripiinger, was discharged from naval serv ice at Great Lakes on Jan. 7.

CpL Arnold J. Weisenberger. 28. Fenwood. a truck driver with Company A.

383rd Medical Battalion was- inducted Oct. 31. 1942. at Milwaukee, and served four months and 28 days in this coun try and two years, five months and 28 days overseas before being discharged Oct. 7 at Camp McCoy He served in Sicily.

Naples-Foggla. Rome-Arno, southern Prance, the Rhineland. and Central Europe and is to wear the Good Conduct Medal, Meritorious Serv ice Unlt'Award. Bronze Arrowhead. European-African Middle Eastern Theater ribbon and four overseas service bars.

He qualified for the Driver's Badge. SIXTH BAUERHFEIND IS INDUCTED FOR SERVICE (By KewcBerold Oorre-poadeotl Dorebester Louis Bauernfeind. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Bauernfeind left ester day for induction into the armed forces.

Louis the sixth child of the Bauernfeinds to enter service. Until now be has been operating a farm for his sister, Mrs. Robert Ringling. Of the other Bauernfeind ser GeorgeTand wlSam have-been honorably discharged. Lt.

Kay Buemleind of the Army Nurse CorTM stationed at Camp Kil- mer. N. J. A. J.

SCHULTE TO SEEK RE-ELECTION TO BOARD Nomination papers for- A. Schulte. 1112 8. Central avenue, for County Board supervisor from Marshfteids Fifth Ward, were obtained from E. H.

Olson, crty clerk, yesterday. Schulte Is the Incumbent supervisor from the Fifth Ward and seeks re-election In April. The deadline for filing nomination papers for the April 2 election is Feb. 11. E3 With The Colors 31 i Veper Special Mrs.

Mary Pyrch. 70. a resident of the Ves-Der vicinity for the past 60 years died at 8:50 a. m. yesterday at her home In Vesper.

r.ranUn Special Mrs Newell Turner. 61. the former Grace Mae Walls, died Thursday morning at the farm home on route 1. a ran ton. Dorchester Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Congregational Church at Rio for II.

8. Hendrlckson. 78. a Rio attorney and former principal of Dorchester Public Schools, who died Jan. 3 at a Portage hospital.

Dorchester Friends and relatives of Mrs. Minnie Nedry have bnen Informed of her death at a hospital in Eltn. 111.. Dec. 19.

She had been ill for several years at her home In Wheaton. 111. Dorchester Funeral services for Thomas D. Thierry. St.

Paul. who died Jan. 2. were held at the Fuclisgruber Funeral Home here Sunday. The Rev.

M. C. Goetsch. Green Grove, officiated at the rites, and burial was In Dorchester Memorial cemetery. Loyal Albert Castner.

77. grandson of one of the first two white men to settle in Loyal Township, died at St. Joseph's Hospital. Marshfield. at 7 p.

m. Thursday. He entered the Jan. 5. rittsville Clifford G.

Brandt. 36. a veteran or World War II. died at Riverview Hospital In Wisconsin Rapids at 4:40 p. m.

Thursday after a lingering illness. His home was on route 2. Pittsville. greehwoodTtechnician RELEASED AT SHERIDAN Bj Nrwa-BenHd rnHtHKtrnii Greenwood T4 Arthur Bushman, ton of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bushman, Greenwood, received his honorable discharge from the Ar-aiv Dec. 22 at Fort Sheridan. III. Before he entered service he was employed at the Wuethrlch Creamery here and since his discharge he returned to his present place of employment to be trained as a buttermaker under the O. I.

Bill of Rights. Mr. and Mrs. Bushman and son. David, now are residing In the Rajfc home.

Mr. Bushman entered service March 3, 1942, at Fort Sheridan. received his training at Camp Barkeley. Texas. Benter Field.

and Camp Claiborne. leaving for overseas from Camp Kilmer. N. Sept. 19.

1944. He served as mess sergeant with the 163th General Hospital group In France. He was overseas 16 months and arrived back in the States Dec. 17. 1945.

He has the Victory ribbon, the ETO ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal, and the American Theater ribbon. City Briefs PARKING VIOLATION Murray Wix. Marshfield. route 4. paid a fine of $1 In Municipal Court for violating a city parking ordinance on Jan.

9. The offense involved parking on a sidewalk. INJURES FINGER Edward XKetel, Spencer, route I. employed at the Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company, suffered abrasions on the fourth ftnser of his left hand while operating a rip saw at the plant at 6:30 p. m.

yesterday. He received treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital. THREE STITCHES As a result slipping while at work in the Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company plant. Leonard Sitaman.

Marshfield. suffered a cut on the riaht leg which required three ctitches to close. The accident occurred this morning at and Siuman was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment..