Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 5

MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2,, 1948 PAGE FIVE Norway Continues To Cling to Lead in Winter Olympics Dominate Speed Skating Contests; Figure Skating Next By Bill Macklin St. Moritz, Switzerland (JP) Norway continued its dominance of speed skating events in the tifth winter Olympics today when Sverre Farstad, one of the country's best all-around athletes, won the 1,500 meter mile) championship in the record time of two minutes, 17.6 seconds. The United States team, which had expected to rate high in this test, had to be content with sixth place won by John Werket of Minneapolis in 2:20.2. It was faster than he had ever skated the distance before. Two others cracked the old Olympic record of 2:19.2 set by Charles Mathisen of Norway in 1936.

Ake Seyffarth of Sweden finished second in 2:18.1 and Odd Lundberg, Norwegian railway employe, was third with 2:18.9. Fourth place went to Lauri Parkkinen of Finland in 2:19.6 and fifth to Gustav Jansson of Sweden in 2:20. Norway's Reidar Liaklev won the 5,000 meter (3 mile speed skating event yesterday after Finn Helgesen of Oslo had set a new Olympic record in taking the '500-meter the day before. The men's opening phase of the and women's figure skating championships heads the fourth day program of the fifth, winter Olympics today. Gil Dodos Sets New Indoor Mark Of 4:05.3 for Mile New York (JP) If Gilbert Dodds, the Boston Athletic association's high geared miler, continues the record-shattering pace he has cut out for himself at the age of 29, the United States may have a chance against the Swedes in the Olympic 1,500 meters this year after all.

Dodds showed 15,000 screaming fans in Madison Square garden Saturday night that he is in for his greatest year by winning the Wanamaker mile at the Millrose games in 4:05.3, the fastest competitive time for the distance ever run by an American. Although it was only his second start this season, galloping Gilbert wiped out his own world indoor record of 4:06.4, set in the Bankers mile at the Chicago relays in 1944, and tied the American outdoor record established by Gunder Haegg of Sweden at Harvard in 1943. Plan Going Ahead With All-Star Tilt Coaches Talk Site For Annual Contest Madison The 1948 state high school North-South all-star football game will be played Aug. 20 or 21, the executive board of the Wisconsin Prep Coaches' association decided Saturday. Several sites were discussed, with Green Bay's City stadium (favored, but no choice will be Bott tte meif and women will made until, the association's comnulsorv nu a meeting here March 13.

stage the difficult compulsory figures with the more crowd pleasing free skating events not scheduled until Wednesday. Dick Button of Englewood, N. recent winner of the men's world figure skating championship at Prague, is the United States' chief threat for the Olym- The Big Nine has banned use of any member school's facilities for such a contest. The method of selecting players and coaches for the game, as well as two proposals for dividing the state into two units, also was deferred until the session in March. Ole Jorgenson of Neenah, association president, suggested that the game match players of free-skating "titust," is a 'prime the Milwaukee area against oth- favorite Gretchen Merrill of ers from the remainder of the Boston United States cham- state.

However, another 1 a pion Eileen Seigh of Brooklyn seemed to merit more interest, and Yvonne Sherman of New The favored plan would place pic crown- In the women's division, beautiful Barbara Ann Scott of Canada, world, and European York are the American hopes for the crown last won by Sonja Heinie at Garmisch-Partenkirchen in 1936. an imaginary line beginning at Lake Michigan in Milwaukee, traversing west on Wisconsin avenue in that city to highway 18 (or 19 or 39) to Madison, then on highway 14 to several miles south of La Crosse, with all cities on the highways considered in the south camp. This proposal, Milt Diehl of Madison East high school, board Michigan Man Takes Peterson Classic Lead Chicago (fP) Emil Wansa, a 29-year-old maintenance man of Lincoln Park, Mich, soared secretary, commented, "would to the top of the' list early today make the teams more equalized in the $64,000 Petersen individ- ap- ual bowling classic with a 1,716 parently lacking the' past two total despite three shaky games years." which threatened to take him out of the running. After posting a 257 for'the Grecnberq Spikes first game, Wansa's next three were a feeble 166, 192 and 180. Rumors of Signing Then he hit stride for pin totals 33 of 223, 232, 254 and 212 to displace Semo S.

Stavich, 24, Five Teams Still Title Contenders in Big Nine Race Wolverines Take Lead From Badgers By Nipping Wildcats By Charles Chamberlain Chicago Five teams are still very much in the running for the Big Nine basketball crown, but the race should become more clear cut after this week's schedule of six games The main attraction is Michigan's date at Illinois Saturday, lie's." The Wolverines begin protec- Williams tion of their newly-won lead tonight at Ohio State and will be favored to win despite forsaking the home floor edge which so far has played such an important part in the campaign The Buckeyes, who lost 57-47 to Butler in a non-league contest a week ago, share the cellar with Northwestern, a with but one victory in five conference tilts. Northwestern, which was sternly bounced 53-37 by Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday, travels to Iowa tonight The Ted Williams Irked By Public Criticism i Boston (JP) Jovial but ap- parently irked about public in; terest In his domestic affairs, Red Sox slugger Ted Williams 1 stepped off a Miami plane early today and was greeted by a small army of newspapermen and a few friends. "I heard about the birth of i my daughter 10 hours after it happened. A Boston newspaper phoned me the news. I was i out fishing at the time," Wil! liams explained.

I "I tried to make plane reservations but was unable to do so until yesterday," he continued. i "I've heard there has been criti- I cism because I did not get to i Boston sooner. But that's my business and none of the pub- News from the said he would visit his wife and daughter in their Boston hospital later today. Cheese Kettle and Cellar By Helen Steuri The Iowa-Lafayette county district lead's the state in the number of remodeled dairy plants with a total of '110 for 1947 and Green county was second with 37, H. J.

Weavers, chief of the department of agriculture's dairy division, reported at Madison today. Brown-Door-Kewaunee and the Clark-Wood county districts place with 35 man is employed during the summer months. Twelve patrons haul here. Officers serving until the annual meeting around March 15 are Bernar John, president; Albert Nelson, secretary-treasurer; Joe Martin and Walter Etter, salesmen; Johnson and Louis Nelson, directors. Swiss cheese from the mountain states is going into the east- hi marketing at Kansas State college, was named an Iciate professor in the Wisconsin department of agricultural' eco- ijnomics and will assume duties as extension specialist in dairy mar- i keting.

The regents approved the con- fstructional development recommendation that action I for increasing the seating capacity of Camp Randall stadium be with- Center at University: Annrnvp Approve Ornnniynrinn urgamzauon an industrial relations center to ern market strong, it was re- coordinate and strengthen Univer- ported today. One western Wisconsin projects and 1L UJ piujcuLO cum cern is opening a sales branch ses in labor and mdustria i re in the east. rtPt ilations was approved by the board They have the coast market istruction. held until after contracts have been let for campus buildings. The committee said it felt labor and materials should not be used now in view of other essential con- well tied-up at their price.

No under business," report here. fa re are tied for third each I nroe COnCetrcn 11 a not much i and service in industrial re- During the past year, 58 new I western but not much fae directlv resnonsi dairy plants were built in Wis- activity is ported there consin while 468 were remodeled Five State Line Teams See Action Three Non-League Contests Carded and modernized. According to Weavers, most of the new plants were built to replace structures in use for many years and no longer adequate to meet current needs. 1947 Hawkeyes, warming up for the Brodhead at Games Tuesday Night Albany, New engage'ment by trouncing Regis Glarus at Monticello, Brooklyn of Denver 76-48 behind Murray at Oregon. Wier's 26 points, have three vie- tories and two defeats to remain a strong contender, Going into the home stretch Purdue, of tne 1947-48 basketball sea- which has the same record, is son, State Line league host to the Hawkeyes Saturday teams will see action in three in a game which will help great- non-conference games tomor- ly to decide the grouping in the row night.

stretch drive for the champion- Brodhaed, which lias yet to ship meet defeat at the hands of a If Michigan beats Ohio State state Line team this year, trav- and then loses to Illinois Sat- els to Albany to meet Coach M. urday, Wisconsin likely would L. Gardner's boys, regain the lead. The Badgers, i New Glarus, which has all idle last week, could climb back i wound up its season, trav- on top under such circumstances ls down to Monticello to clash by beating Northwestern Satur- with Coach John Ponyicsanyi's day in Chicago stadium. strong five.

If this chain of events occurs, i the evening's other contest, Wisconsin would lead with a 6-2 Coach A. W. Grcenbaugh's third record, followed by Illinois with place quintet travels out of the 5-2 and Michigan 4-2. Iowa, by, conference to meet Oregon of beating Northwestern tonight the Madison Suburban league, and Purdue Saturday, would tie The conference will resume Illinois with 5-2 by the same league play Friday night with a reckoning. A Purdue' triumph, full round of five games, highly possible on its home court, would give the Boilermak- A ers a 4-2 mark.

KCUther Claims A-C Thus the identity of the three i i best title contenders should be- Membership increased come more pronounced after Milwaukee (JP) In two months' time the CIO Allis- Chalmers local has increased its membership tenfold, according to united automobile workers president Walter P. Reuther. The red-headed Detroit labor leader gave a report of the stewardship over local 248 to some 2,700 Allis Chalmers workers yesterday. Reuther declined to day how many members the union now has but last December, when the international set up an ministratorship over the local, Williams Bay, Wis. Art the number was estimated at Siebke of Greenwood Lake, 1400.

N. won the "skeeter" class championship of the northwest ice regatta on Lake Geneva yes- this week from the group of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Purdue In another conference encounter Saturday, Ohio Slate is at Minnesota. The Gophers, with two triumphs in five starts, disposed of Michigan State 69-63 in a non-league fray Saturday as Jim Mclntyre spilled in 29 points. Remodeling done during includes all types ments from construction of new cents a unu responsi Pres. E.

B. Fred without affiliation to any school dfi partment. It will serve as a clear- The regents accepted gifts and ting to $68,295. Juda By Mrs. F.

N. Miller Elmer Matzke attended grading is superior. panmem. .11 wm aeive as a cieai- tuner Matzke attended a "Grading is very important house on course offerings, en- state farmers insurance meet- now" one dealer said. "During courage interdepartmental courses i ing at Dodgeville.

the war grading didn't mean a in the field, promote and sponsor but now we've got to grade research projects and promote and of improve- foTfull value. The west has its sponsor short courses ind insti- 'Some dealers, are afraid for fear of losing intakes, curing rooms and floors to additions and complete modernization, Weavers said. This new construction and remodeling shows that Wisconsin dairy plants are awake to the needs of modern dairy manufacture, Weavers said, and are keeping up with the demands of the time. Their purpose is to provide better sanitation, greater convenience and efficiency and in some cases to enable the plant to handle a larger volume. The dairy industry of Wisconsin, according to Weavers, is SCHOOL spending hundreds of thousands! of dollars for construction and; problems too, but they've upped quality and grading to grab these markets.

undoubtedly, tutes having labor management or general public interest. At present the university offers 65 courses in seven schools or col- i leges related to industrial and la- for fear of losing tne laciory outj bor relations and sponsors insti- if and when cheese gets Pjenti- tuteg gnd carries on research ful that picture will change too Wyoming Swiss cheese concerns are advertising five-montn-o 1 a an added attraction. When they say five months old, they've really got good SWISS, producers say. Basketball Stores modernization in order to keep plants, which process billion pounds of milk produced annually by Wisconsin dairy farmers, up to the minute in equipment and facilities. A new making room and milk intake are planned this spring at the Spring Creek Cheese Cooperative, Spring Grove township, near Brodhead, where Otto Backer has been Swiss maker for two years and is remaining for 1948.

Minor repairs as necessary done last year. Officers, elected at the Jan. 22 meeting, are William Meinert 'president; Ben Deininger, secretary-treasurer; Herman Biltencr, Orville J. Hopkins and Godfrey Nussbaum, directors. Fifteen patrons haul here.

41. 46. Janesville 36, Racine Park 23. Kenosha 49, Madison Central Madison Edgewood 54, Tomah The new center will be under Mr. and Mrs.

R. Nyman, Mrs. Martha Barnum, Monroe, and Mrs. Carrie Miller, Rock Springs, visited Wednesday at the John Kryder home. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Norder and Mrs. William Norder visited Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Mosser, Janesville. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Fries and John Kryder attended the golden wedding anniversary direction of a director having a day of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay faculty status and policies for' at Belolt. operation will be directed by Mr. and Sun- Fries Mrs. Sam Walters faculty advisory committee repre-1 and Mrs. Elmer Matzke were senting the seven colleges and JanesvUIe visitors Thursday, schools concerned with labor and and Mrs.

E. T. Lahr vis- industrial relations. The center 'ted Thursday at the home of will also have the assistance of a their daughter and'family, Mr. labor-management advisory coun-, an Mrs.

Marvin Hartwig, Free- cil composed of representatives of industry and labor throughout the state. In another action the regents approved the appointment of Kurt I TT Wendt, professor of mechanics, Use Classified want column. Charles Buhlman, Freeport, is visiting his sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goecka.

oo c. wenai, proiessui on nieunauius, Wisconsin Highi 47, Edgerton 33., tQ me Qf associate direct or of TVTarinptte 45. Menomince Marinette 45, Menominee (Mich.) 33. COLLEGE Kansas State 64, Nebraska 45. Kentucky 68, DePaul 51.

Michigan 53, Northwestern 37 Iowa 76, Regis 48. Missouri 49, Oklahoma 43. Minnesota 69, Michigan State 163 Improvements at Mud Branch factory, route 2, Argyle, where Walter A. Etter is Swiss cheese- maker for the fourth year, will were Bradley 74, Colorado College 45. St.

Louis 38, Creighton 25. Beloit 69, Valparaiso 39. Stout 66, Superior (Wis) Tchrs 58. Ripon 61, St. Norbert 59 Eau Claire Tchrs 64, River Falls Tchrs 63.

Knox 52, Chicago Univ 47 Coe 66, Grinnell 58. SET SKI JUMP MARKS Duluth, Minn. Art Tokle start in about two weeks. These I of Norway and Dave Freeman will include enlarging the mak- of Iron Mountain, both ing room, a new milk intake I broke the Fond du Lac ski jump New Jersey Man Wins Lake Geneva Ice Races terday. Siebke, international cham- New York Hank Green- P'on in 1947 added a third place eteran es terda3 hls revous berg, the long hitting veteran Diace oemo o.

oiavicn, VL i Wheeling, W. who had tak- first sackcr, says he plans to to A a tf Fmmide on en over the top spot with an eight-game 1,686 total. Stavich's lead stood only long enough for the next squad, which included Wansa, to finish its round of firing. Wansa's to- attitude on aligning himself for 1948 baseball play. The big home run hitter spiked rumors at the annual New York baseball writers' dinner tal is only 34 phis'under Buddy last night that he had already Bomar's" winning total of last; signed to play with the Cleve- year I land Indians.

The slugger has Ted a 1 a a of Corning, been given his release by Pitts- N. still held the lead in burgh. OptPT-spn "two-in-one" "I've talked with Veeck (Bill ment with his record-breaking! Veeck, head man of the Jndi- four-game 940. Sam Saric, Chi-Jans)," Greenberg said, "but I rapo was second with 918. i haven't signed.

I intend to talk cago, was second with 918. Bowling i to him again but honestly I don't i know how I stand." Hank disclosed his talks with 'the Philadelphia Athletics have VFW AUXILIARY definitely ended. "If my terms Team No. 1 (won Kub-, are not met," he declared, "I'll ly 414, Walker 305, Hefty 363, us sit it out. I think I can af- Hyland 268, B.

Kubly 413, totals jf or to wait." 529, 635, 599 and 1763. Team No. 3 (won 362, Hofer i ROCKETS SIGN TWO 318, Rutsch 319, Kinsman 367, Chicago (IP) Two former Bacon 362, totals 581, 591, Notre Dame players were sigrv- and with 87 handicap 1815. today by the Chicago Rock- Team No. 5 (won Mul-iets of the All-America Football ligan 376, J.

Mulligan 363, B. I league. They arc Bob LtvinKS- Mulligan 284, Bregenzer ton, halfback, and Gasper Ur- Tobinson 371, totals 551, 570, 610 ban, tackle. and Team No. 2 (won 1) 262, Schober 308, Pick- The furniture manufacturing ett 336, Burkhard 322, Bolter! industry of the United States has 422.

totals 583, 525, 542 and with! ver 300,000 wage workers. 42 handicap 1692. Team No. 6 (won Eyck 375, Moore 304, Theiler 364, Rufenacht 311, Jorgenson 255, totals 519, 509, 581 and with 126 handicap 1735. Team No.

4 (won 376, Ambrose 342, Solbraa 349, Inglebretson 383, Yost 449, totals 587, 628, 583 and 1899. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M. J. GONSTEAD When Sick of Being "THE CHIROPRACTOR" X-Ray and Neurocalometer Phone 373, Res. 101 Monroe tories in the three-day regatta to win on point totals.

In five heats he scored one first, one second, two third places and one tenth, with his "Minx IV." Elmer Millenbach, 1948 international champion from Detroit, placed second in his e- Third place went to Bill Reier of Fox Lake, 111., in "Arcturus." Lake Geneva', swept by strong winds Saturday, was all but becalmed Sunday. The lack of wind forced postponement of several races and cancellation of the class event. Russians To Expand Facilities at Resort (IP) ministry for construction of heavy industry enterprises is expanding the facilities of the f.imcd Caucasian health resort, Kislovodsk. The project calls for construction of a hospital-rest home looking out on Wt. Elbrus, the highest peak in Europe; building an open a'ir theater, and tapping seven famous springs eighteen kilometers away from the sanatorium for their health-helping waters.

and new cement floors: Last year the cellars were replaster- ed, a new coal shed and garage were built and asbestos siding was put on the entire factory. Walter, with ience, is now 15 years exper- making two records Sunday at the Duluth annual invitational ski meet. Freeman leaped 204 feet in class competition and Tokle 205 feet in the class A division, which he won with a point total of 152.4. the Wisconsin engineering experiment station. Revitalization of the experiment station, forced to restrict activities during the depression and war, was made possible by the inclusio'n of an annual sum of $40,000 in the university's biennial budget.

i Appointment of R. Freeman; Butts, professor of education at Columbia university, as a visiting i professor at Wisconsin for the sec- ond semester, was approved. The regents also approved the appointment of Virgil Her-i rick, associate professor hi charge of elementary education, University of Chicago, as' a full professor of education in the Wisconsin school of education. Karl- Shoemaker, extension, GOETZ Tonight, Tues. Open 7:00 Fea.

CHALET Tonight, Tues. Open 7:00 Fea. wheels of cheese every other Both leaps broke'the 203 foot day but in flush season the four record' set by Tokle's brother, kettles will be busy and a hired the late Torger Tokle, when the 700 persons season. slide was opened in 1941. LONG ARM OF TAXES Tokyo (JP) U.

S. civilians working for the Army and Navy in Japan have been notified their income taxes will be deducted from monthly salary checks beginning Jan. 1. There are 64,931 of them in Japan. Until the American civil war, navies of the world were built of wood.

i When Buying Your Next Car Finance If Thorp Finance Corp. Above Leader Dept. Store Phone 1999 Remember! Miller Bros, large auction Wednesday, February 4 Big fine of new and nearly new machinery, tractors, trucks, corn pickers, side rakes and spreaders. Farm Auction Service Terms F. L.

Buchschacher, auct. Alvin C. Schmid, clerk CLOSING OUT SALE Having: decided to quit farming-, we the undersigned, will hold a complete closing out sale on the Frccport-Pcarl City road 5 mi. of Freeport on the blacktop road on Thursday, February 5 Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. Lunch on grounds.

18 HEAD HOLSTEIN 18 head of these choice Hol- stcins arc bred heifers. They are good, growthy heifers with big frames, the kind that will make good milk cows. They were bred by artificial insemination last fail. AH were given caifhood vaccination for Bangs and all are TB tested. TEAM OF BAY team of bay mares are well broke, gentle, wt.

about 3,200 2 sets harness and collars. FULL LINE NEARLY NEW Oliver 70 tractors, 1 new in '46, with starter and lights, complete with cultivator; 2 Oliver plows with Radex lays, 1 plow practically new; set steel rear wheels for' Oliver tractor; 6-ft. Oliver combine with motor, model 15, '47, only harvested 80 acres; 2-row McD pull type corn picker, like new; McD tractor spreader, large size; McD 2- row corn planter with fert. Galloway elevator, 40-ft. wagon hoist and speed jack; McC corn binder; McD hay loader; 4-sec.

steel drag with folding draw bar; AC 15-ft. disc; 3 rubber tired wagons with flare boxes; hay rack; side rake; 5-ft. mower, tongue truck; 2 feed bunks; 30-bu. hog feeder; Royal Blue milking np- chine, pump, pipeline, double units; 65-ft. drive belt; 2 oil burning tank heaters; steel tank; McC endgate seeder; 2 brooder stoves, 1 1 oil burner, 500 chick size; platform scales; liammermill, large size; bob sled; corn plow; forks; shovels; spades; chicken feeders, waterers and many other articles too numerous to men- HAY and GRAIN consisting of about 400 bu.

cert. Clinton seed oats, about 500 bu. feeding oats, about 1,000 bu. yellow corn to be shelled and sold by weight and about 50 tons hay. on day of sale.

No property to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. LEWIS AND EWERT, owners Wehmeyer and Son, aucts. Shannon State Bank, clerk TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 12:30 P. M.

Harry Schrader Consignment Sale at Dakota, Illinois Route 75 Licensed and bonded Lunch stand on grounds Dairy cows, bulls, veal calves, butcher cattle, white-faced steers and heifers, feeder pigs. '36 Olds, straight 8, good tires, radio and heater, in good condition. '36 Pontiac coupe, engine overhauled, new rings, new battery, also new tires in back, hi A-l condition. '44 Chev. truck.

'47 Ford dump truck with 8:25 tires, less than 10,000 mi. Moline corn planter; Hayes corn Jari weed mower, in good condition; 10-ft. tandem disc; International manure spreader; Oliver manure spreader; JD hay loader; 5-ft. Deering mower; Little Wonder bot. plow; 11-ft.

tank heater, used 1 month; 2 horse-drawn corn plows; 3-sec. wood drag; Stover elec. pump jack with motor; force water pump, steel truck wagon; wagon springs. 400 bu. ear corn; 20 10-lb.

pails extracted honey. HARRY SCHRADER, manager Albert Hugelshofer and Al Van Loh, auctioneers. W. B. Elbeck and Harry DeGroff, clerks.

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST HOBRAND (nee Helen Minnig) Cordially inyife friends and relatives ro.attend their WEDDING DANCE to be held Wednesday, Feb. 4 at TURNER HALL Monroe, Wisconsin 9 o'clock LAYING CONCENTRATE I Easy to feed. Saves grinding grains.

Maintains high egg production. Excellent for both commercial and breeding flocks. Helps keep up body weight, so necessary to Sustained egg production. Helps guard against premature molt or breakdown. Contains M-V (Methio-Vite), revolutionary feeding discovery resulting from two years' research.

Stop in. Get all the facts on how this great feeding discovery will improve your laying flock. MONROE ROLLER MILL Monroe, Wis. Thomas Gaughan, Prop. Phone 495 No used to.

worry about flat breaking up your romance, fix 'em expertly in a jiffy tend you on your way to her. Johnson Motor Sales.