Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 7

MONKOi 1YINING TIMES, MONROE WISCONSIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1945 PAGE SEVEN eason Rose and Sugar Affairs Appear But 11 Others Will Draw Large Crowds of Fans New thump of the booted pigskin will be heard once again in the warmer climes of the nation tomorrow "when se-i lected football teams square off against each other in the 13 New day extravaganzas are expected to attract a total of 400,000 grid enthusiasts. Tie top crowds of the day will be concentrated in Pasadena's 1 Sose bowl where all-conquering Alabama will engage the thrice- faeaten Trojans of Southern California before about 90,000 fans ami in New Orleans where the unbeaten and untied Oklahoma Aggies will tangle with the once- beaten Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's before about 72,000 customers in the Sugar bowl. Tide Favored Alabama's Crimson tide has been made a favorite to stop the west coast representatives. This game should provide a spectacular duel between Harry Gilmer, the southerners' gifted aerial artist, and Ted Tannehill, the vaunted Trojan touchdown ace.

The Aggies, paced by all-American Bob Fenimore, are rated 13 points better than the youthful Gaels who are sparked by all- America Herman Wedemeyer. The annual shrine contest In I Glad Subsidy for Cheddar Is Ended o- secretary of the Wisconsin Cheesemakers association, ex; pressed satisfaction Saturday with action'in ending the raising the ceiling on American cheddar cheese approximately five cents a pound as CALLOWAY IN Calloway (left); Negro band leader, points to his head during an appearance in police court in answer charges intoxication and resisting arrest. The case was dismissed. Others to right from Calloway); Felix Payne a friend of the band leader; John J. Killiger and Maurice O'Sullivan, Calloway attorneys.

(AP Wirephoto) 9 New'Glarus Appaloma Zweitel, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. William McFadden and family visited nis parents at Apple Kiver, Wis. Mrs.

L. H. bartle, Argyle, visited her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C.

H. tfartle and daughter, Diana. San Francisco between the eastern and Mrs. William Palmer and western all-stars finds the latter' team a choice. About 60,000 fans will bee squad in action.

the Although Holy Cross' triple and daughters, Rebecca and Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kuenzi and sons, Billy and Donny, afc- tended a iamiiy dinner -at th'e Wayne Palmer home: threat, ailing Stan Koslowski, Is Mr. and Jacob H. Zweifel were Mrs.

derdogs to Miami's Hurricanes In! William Hetty and daughters, Ve- the Orange bowl where a 36,000, rona. almost certain to start, the once- and Mrs. Barbara Werndli beaten Crusaders are 12-point un- 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Durocher loughs When Yankee Position Mentioned Miami Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, drove into Miami Beach late last not too late to. talk a little baseball.

"I hope to be back as manager "We'll have a fast league, but I the: new ruling- 'put' the in. line with prices on'other cheeses. 1 Tiie Saturday increase the larger 'aged variety, effective Jan. ah'd'affer FebTl all iyjpes will cost an additional 5 cents a poiiha: An aging allowance of 2 cents a p'o'urid, anow-d manufacturers on the' larger" aged typ'e, will be passed oh to consumers, OEA said. February increase according to OP will br made'at the same time the agriculture department stops the payment of a subsidy, of .3.75 cents a pound on the cheese to: the makers.

"The.association still is asking an increase in price ceiling I small size, natural cheese to meet the cost of packaging and handling," Mooney said. Marion, president of the Association, will attend a meeting.Friday in at which representatives of the industry and OPA officials will -discuss price levels and production, Mooney said. office MINERS REMOVE BODY Miners remove body of Hobart Sufridge, one of those who died in ari expldsiori at the Kentucky Straight Creek Coal company mine at Pineville, Ky. (AP Wire- photo) ion Liar Tells of Drying Up Wet Louisville Burlington (ff) The "world champion liar" of 1945, as ad- of price administration Friday ed the. famed Burlington cents per pound ceilings on do- Liars club, is M.

Linehan, Louisville, his tall tale of how mestic Swiss cheese at all levels except retail; authorized price increases for oilcloth, as well as for brick and tile produced in 10 western and opened the he saved the Kentucky metropolis from a flood. Iiinehan's story topped other atricious exaggerations way for'adjustments, in. the prices fwhich were sent into the club in of and piano parts. competition for its annual award. most severe seasons in Canada.

jFog was so thick in early spring i we had to poke holes through it to I speak to each -other. Heat was so I intense that summer that lard hogs wilted right down to the squeal. Autumn rains and frost damaged crops to an extent where even the bankers shed tears. And "Later, in a Confederate hospi- was so cold we an orchestra playing 'Hearts had to climb the roof ever morning to remove the frozen smoke rebel yell, curdling the blood of their victims. and 0 wefs' melted the blood to i its original form and many lives from the chimney before we dare were saved by this method." Weather Yarn Everyone talks about the; jto light the house fire." i.

weather and just about everyone! the teams to beat will be the, St. In the case of domestic Swiss The Kentuckian's prize winning! Iles abol Louis Cardinals and the Chicago! cheese, the OPA said, retail prices entry in the contest- I nu mb er Cubs," he observed. "They're al- expected to continue on about! "Very few people know 'it buti cold) contest entries. ready stronger and they'll 1 the same basis. Effective Jan.

3, 1 it wvg Edging from was so hot the (or! the biggest gains in of the Dodgers next there's on it yet," The Brooklyn manager express- i boss of the Brooklyn team the belief that a.little strength- i eriirig in the pitching department I returning typical 'new prices for sales Wisconsin by processors will be i a half pound package, on sales by primary my efforte that the I R- "Branch Rickey and I have had was a the-Cubs needed, one talk about it," he added. "He's river flood was spread out of control. "On the day the water reached its peak and was expected to flood On Wisconsin, the hal of Louisville, I made a hur- Sharp, Hillsdown, scored as a runner-up: with this 4-ply weather tale: "Back in 1906 we had one of the CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M. J. GONSTEAO Sick of Being "THE CHIROPRACTOR" (tav and I'honc 373.

Res. 101 Monroe Miss Viola Norton, teacher of West high school Madison, is crowd is expected. Texas-Missouri The Dallas Cotton bowl matches KS the once-beaten Texas Longhorns, Qunlton ott has return- champions of the Southwest ed tQ Bis fiome here att2r 4 years ference, against thrice-beaten and 3 month serv ice in the army. Missouri, the Big Six king, withj He receive his discharge at Camp Grant and had points to his credit, and Ernest Stauffer Texas a 13-point favorite. The game is expected to draw 45,500.

Charley Trippi and his Georgia ivjL1 ttllu i iicp mates have been given a point; attended the funeral services of edge over Tulsa in the Oil bowl Alois Wyss at Monticello. at' Houston. Both 'teams de- Mrs. M. P.

Bowefi, Milwaukee, feated twice but a crowd of ho spent several days visiting 000 is expected. (her nephew and niece, Mr, and Crowds of 15,000 are expected' Mrs. Henry M. Schmid, returned for the Sun bowl fray at El Paso, to her. home a.t Milwaukee, matching Denver against New Cadet Richard Streiff, son of Mexico; at the 'Gator bowl atjMr.

and Mrs. Fred P. Streiff, Jacksonville, where Wake-spent-Christmas and the holiday Forest will encounter South Caro- furlough here. Cadet Streiff is at lina: and for the Raisin bowl tilt 1 the uT S. Military Academy at at Fresno, where Drake West Point, N.

Y. will engage Fresno State. In the first post-season game, a Miss Rose Mary Schmid returned to Madison alter spending the ux took holiday with her parents, Mr. and fdvantage of the southern team's Mrs. Henry Schmid liege fumbling to score a 26-0 upset! Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ott, Mr. victory in the eighth annual Mrs. Jacob Ott and Mrs. Peter victory in tne eigntn annual Upri Blue-Gray game played before a natient a near-capacity crowd of 20,000 ort a atlent in Montgomery, Ala.

Wisconsin Cagers Open Their Big 10 Campaign Tomorrow (JP) The University of Wisconsin basketball team will attempt to get back into the Win- ers' column again tomorrow night when it meets the University of Illinois quintet which pulled the there. Miss Dorothy Schmid, teacher in the hospital now, but 1 think that we will come to an agreement." Durocher expressed pleasure at the news that his former boss, Larry MacPhail was in Miami Beach too but only' laughed when asked if he might confer with MacPhail on the possibility of becoming manager of the New York Yankees. Returning veterans will make National league baseball 15 to 30 per cent stronger next season in Leo's Duerst, Mr. and Mrs! Delmar Zentner. Yass and 500 were played and- refreshments were seijved.

Tommy Zweifel, so'n of Mrs and Mrs. Earl Zweifel, Chicago, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nic K. Zweifel.

i Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Marty and granBdaughter, Reardon visited Mr. and Mrs.

Kmil Voegeli, Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammerli, Monticello, Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Kundert and daughter, Mrs. David Kundert, and Henry Hefty were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Kundent, jr. Mrs.

Waldo Freitag, director of junior choir of Swiss Evangelical and church, was; improve on rail. Cavarretta at first bass and Don Johnson's okay at second," he said. "In Centerfielder Pafko the Cubs have one of the best young ball players in the majors." Durocher wouldn't go into detail on his own team's prospects except to say 'that the return of "Pee, Reese to shortstop will help the Dodgers. He 'said the Brooklyn team' would open a baseball school for at least 100 young players at Daytona Bsach Feb. 1.

Emanuel Fuchs, Monroe, but will move to Madison Jan. 1. Charles Kammer visited Dr. and Mrsi, Walter Kammer and family, Madison. Miss Betty J.

Knuebuehl was a Monroe caller. Basketball Scores Western conference standings: Team Pet. Pts. OP Ohio State 2 0 1.000 107 86 Indiana 101 000 67 58 Iowa .101 000 41 39 Minnesota 0 "0 .000 '0 0 Purdue 00 000 0 0 Northwestern 0 0 .000 0 0 Chicago 0 0 .000 0 0 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 0 0 nnn QC; 01 Monticelfo Mrs. O.

D. Curtis, Cor. in Milwaukee school is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Schmid. hostess to a party of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marty, I Guests wer Dolores Glaeden, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Marty and Ruth stuckey, Harley "Streiff, Mrs. Katie Marty were dinner Rodney wittwer, Carlo Wenger, i guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Zweifel, Eugene Arn, Dean Illinois 0 Michigan 0 .000 .000 98 124 Marty and sons.

Streiff, Ruth Theiler, Marlea were dinner guests of and; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duerst vilyn Erbi Bett'y Kuenzi, Mary Me ythaler, Corinhe Jorenby, Ru th Streiff, Darlene Walden, LaVaughn Walden, Phyliss Diierst, Charlotte Hoesly, Jeanette Pauli, Mrs. Wilbert Monticello. Mrs.

Jacob Tschudy was a Monroe visitor. college basketball upset of thej Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest season Saturday night by trounc- Zentner and family were Mr. and ing the previously, DePaul Demons of Chicago, 56-37.

It will be the -first Big 10 contest for the Badgers, who started the season with three encouraging wins and then dropped their next four games. The Ulini have lost to two Big 10 competitors, Ohio State and Iowa, as well as to Wright and Marquette. Elaine Marie Marie Betsy T. Streiff, Wayne ivuo. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman.Z Jorenby Norman Halverson, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Zentner EIlnlra Grossenbacher and Marie sons, John and Cloyance, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs.

Nic Zentner, Delmar Zentner Ray and ttayana Mr and refreshments Sylvan Frick and Elaine and Karen, arid and "Mrs. Delmar Zentner I Amelia Frick were in Madi. entertained at an 8 o'clock dinner, son Despite the Badgers' recent Mr Mrs Nic Zentner, Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

David Kundert re- slump, Coach Bud Foster and Mrs Clayton Streiff, Harold ceived word from their son Capt. ably will make no change in the; Ingwell and Mr and Mrs William Raymond Kundert Frankfort regular starting lineup Bob Cook and Exner Menzel wards, Wally center and iFrve at Mt. Horeb. and Mrs. Willis F.

Disch Germany. Mrs. H. F. Zingg expected and Kurt Grimm and Bob Smith at guards.

Dlini Coach Doug Mills also will were'given a surprise home this weekend from North party at their farm home. Mr. and Dakota where she has visited her Mrs. Disch expect to move to and other relatives. Kentucky St.

John's 59 49 Bowling Green 51, Long Island Wyoming 48, Valparaiso 40 Indiana State 48, Evansville 41 Indiana State 49, Chicago Loyola 28 Evansville 56, Eastern 46 Ohio State 57, Michigan 40 Illinois 37 Bradley Tfech 55, Nebraska 33 Minnesota 69, North Dakota State 46, Butler 37, Miami (Ohio) 35 Great Lakes 51, Purdue 50. Hifgh Schools Cpl. John D. Zimmerman was discharged at Camp, McCoy and arrived home. He entered service July 4, 1942, received his basic training at Fort Bragg, N.

and Ft. Meade, Md. In January, 1943, at was sent to Africa. In July, 1944, he was sent to Italy and Corsica and South-France. While there he was chauffeur for Winston Chur- I chill.

In July, 1945, he was sent i to the Pacific by way'of the-Pan. ama canal, being'stationed in New i Guinea, Manila and Luzon, leaving the latter place on Nov. 27 with the 37th infantry division ab'oard the General Howe, landing in Los Angeles, Dec. -15. Eleanor Truttman, son, Dennis, returned to Mt.

Horeb after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Duerst. Mr. and Mrs. Fred.

Ab'bott en- tertained'at dinner Mr. and Mrs. August Feldt, Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhart, son, William, Monroe, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Frederick, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feenje, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter son Leon, Mrs. Elisa Abbot. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Milbrandt, daughters, Carol and Marilyn, were dinner' guests of Henry Milbrandt and Mrs.

Cora Austin. Mrs. Hazel Kundert and Mrs. James Knoblauch, called on relatives in Monroe. Doris Jean, Kennedy is visiting her uncle and aiirit, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bock, 'Rockford. Fred Abbott is confined to his sama prices will, be used, call to the election board, had Phil freight charges from Monroe, them arrange a special local I tion i ection) and we voted tne town dry in a half an hour." Impossible That, in Kentucky bourbon Louisville, was ho mean feat and rated a shade better than the yarn of H. G. Folk, Philadelphia, who ssnt in this truth-stretcher: "Blood plasma isn't so new it was used extensively by the Con- Nathan Hale .42, Kenosha 37 Beaver Dam 41, South Milwaukee 30 Appieton 56, Wauwatosa 45 Whitefish Bay 34; Neenah 30 40, Madison East 25 home by illness.

Illinois A family dinner was held at the John Pluss home in Mt. Pleasant township in honor of their son-in- law and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Klinger, who left for Comptoh, Calif. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Pluss, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Klassy, daughter Patricia, Mr. and "Mrs.

Sam T. Klassy and family, Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pluss, Mr. and Mrs.

John Pluss and Mr. and Mrs. Klinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Kevin Lynch, New Glarus, visited Mrs. F. W. Voegeli. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Abe and son, Rockford West 42, Madison 38. Junior, Florida, returned home Em'il Christen farm on January! Miss Marian Martin, Blanchard- start the same five which has been lst ues ts present were Mr.

and ville, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. carrying the brunt of the action Mrs Herman Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.

Streiff. all season with the conference Leroy Butts and daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kundert leading scorer to date, Bob Dos-j Lou Mr and Mrs am Mani, Al-jand daughter, Marlene, have been id, at one forward post and Hal vin ar ty Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig as his running mate. Big 6- foot, 7-inch Bob Rowe will be. at center and a pair of high scorers, Jack Burmaster and Jim Seyler, at guards.

Turn About Baltimore (ff) Baltimore's police and fire department finally; got even in the matter of changing jobs. Patrolman Walter E. Hbgan turned fireman and rescued four persons from a burning building. Then the fire depart- njent scored when three of its men, awaiting an alarm at a truck company station, heard glass shattering, scuttled to the scene in their best hook-and-ladder fashion to foil a burglary and nab one of the would-be burglars. Eefaire Freeport Pro Harry R.

Rubendall has again been appointed club manager and i pro at Freeport Country club for the 1946 season. This makes seventeenth season Rubendall has- served the club in this capacity. Moldy corn infected with dry rot has" been fed experimentally to pigs without ill effects. The Emancipation Proclamation n-ent into effect Jan. 1,1863.

MR. AND MRS. OSCAR HANSON (nee Ruth Gilfnore) And MR. AND. MRS.

FRANCIS W. SMITH (nee: Shirley Skattum) Invite their Friends and Relatives to Attend Their DOUBLE WEDPINGPANCE TURNER HALL, MONROE Friday Jan. 4 -CELEBRATE- BIG (MEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 31st JERRY WHITFORD AND HIS 10 ARTISTS Featuring: Miss Betty Lynch and Wally Secman on Bennett on piano. HATS HORNS SERPENTINES NOVELTIES Fun Plenty of Tables 3 Miles North of Freeport Ballroom Route 26 federates during the Civil war.

Sneaking up on wounded Union soldiers, the Con- federates would sound the famed i here after a visit with relatives at Lamira, Hartford, and Richland Center. Meier, George Schindler and Jacob Monroe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Meier, sr. The Farm the annual Christmas "party at Casino hall.

Mrs. Emil Slitter.was chairman of speaking and singing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

Brusveen, visited parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Hans Brusveen, York. Mrs. W. L.

Zweifel, New Glarus, visited her daughter, Mrs. Wallace P. Barlow. Mrs. Fred Rpethlisberger, daughters, Delma and Marilyn, were; in Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tommy and Dick, returned i to Sheridan, after spending! the holiday season.with her par-I ents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Karlen Mrs. Matt Zentner entertained! Jack Roskins, Miss Lora Mrs: Hazel Kundert, Mrs. Janies Knoblauch and Mrs. Ted' Butler.

Do you use classified ads to of your problems? Notice Sale Real Estate The real estate in the Estate of Anna Mantieth Baldwin, deceased, located at 703 18th avenue, in the city of Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin, and described as the north fifty-six (56) faeh of Lot one (1), block nine (9), Tollman's addition. City of Monroe, will be sold by the administrator at a private sale as soon after the 22nd'day of January 1946, as is possible. Bids for the purchase of this property may be sent to Kathryn H. Baldwin, administrator, Baldwin and Dodge, Attorneys, 110 Street, Madison, Wisconsin, io and including the 15th day of January, 1946. The administrator herewith reserves the right to reject ahy bid.

Acceptance of any bid is made subject to the aproval of the County Court for Green County, Wisconsin, Upon such acceptance, the bidder pay $500 down as earnest money, and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash at the time of the delivery of the administrator's deed and an abstract showing merchantable title. Any offer to purchase shall be mode subject to any and all zoning ordinances, building and other restrictions imposed by law or ordinance and all easements and restrictions of record affecting the property, and taxes for the year 1946 shall be prorated as of the date of closing the KAIHRYN H. BALDWIN, Adm. Of Estate of Anna Montcith Baldwin, deceased. GOETZ m.

Con. Show Tues. Mat. 1:30. Feature 2:40, 5:00, 7:40, 10:00.

I Chalet TUES. WED. Late Show Box Office Open 'untij 10:30. Plus R. K.

O. NEWS WALT COLOR CARTOON GUN IN HIS HAND" "STAR IN THE NIGHT" SPECIAL 2 REEL CHRISTMAS SHORT SPECIAL ADDED SHORTS All Star Musical Revue 2 Reel Bugs Bunny Color Cartoon Purity Square Anti Drug Racket Alice in Jungle Land Ad" venture" in Co for.