Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 5

IAONROE EYENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 PAGE FIVE Indiana Great Hurdle for Hoosiers, Seeking Their First Title McMillin Outfit Strengthened as Veterans Return university's undefeated football team ranked favorite today to hurdle its next to last obstacle on its march for the Hoosiers first Western conference grid championship. In the 49 years of competition in the Big 10 every school has won at least one football title except the Hoosiers, But victories" over Minnesota Saturday and against Purdue, their arch rivals, on Nov. 24 would give them their initial conference crown. The Hoosiers held the favorite role against the once mighty Gophers because of their season's league record of three wins, no defeats and a tie as compared to Minnesota's lone victory in three conference games.

Indiana, in its opener, dumped Michigan, 13-7 while the Wolverines poured it on the Gophers last week in -a 26-0 triumph. The only blemish on the league record is the 7-7 tie with Northwestern, which, incidentally, was humbled by the Gophers 30-7. But Indiana has been strengthened since the season got under way. Two regulars have returned from military service and another first-stringer, out with injuries, is ready for action in the Hoosiers' final games. The returned veterans are Howard Brown, at guard, and Pete Pihos, who has been converted from end into a fullback.

John Canaday. scheduled to play fullback until he was injured after summer practice, has recovered and will be starting center. At Minneapolis, Warren Beson, attending classes at Minnesota while on 45-day furlough from the army, yesterday was groomed for center of the Gopher team. Beson probably will get in the Indiana game as replacement for Dick Van Dusen, regular center, who is scheduled to leave the squad for navy duty next week. Billy Conn Says Exhibitions Won't Give Him Condition Kansas Billy Conn, the fancy boxing Irishman from Pittsburgh, says he is-convinced that exhibition fighting is a "heck of a poor way" to get in condition for his championship bout with Heavyweight King Joe Louis next June.

That's why, he said after a 3-round appearance here last night, he is quitting "show off" stuff in favor of serious training for a return engagement with Brown Bomber. "You can tell the world I'm handsome ex-army corporal de- through with exhibitions, the dared. 'Tans dont realize it's only an exhibition," Conn explained. "Thev expect me to show the same" boxing skill I used that night in 1941 when I boxed rings around Louis for 12 rounds before I got careless." Overweight and not "up to his usual speed, Conn threw a few fast hooks at Bearcat Jones in the last minute of the exhibition, but he admitted that he had a "long way to go" before he's ready for Louis. Faces Southworth Expects No Miracles With Braves The of the most successful managers Braves needed a baseball miracle in major.

league history during to win their last National league his five, full seasons with the pennant in 1914 taut, Billy South- Louis Cardinals. worth, their new manager, vows they'll be able to thank work for their next one. overnight and I can't work rhir- vided him with "the opportunity talent, that comes to a baseball manager only once in his Braves' current players, ny once in ins careei. jjiavca oouin "i have my work cut out for me worth enthused about the eventu here but I'll be on the job 24 al return of Connie whom hours a day and I'm confident he described' that eventually we'll reach our league's best Back To U. W.

as Coach Martin, University of Wisconsin wrestling coach who had been in the navy as a lieutenant since 1942, fe- turned yesterday and will resume his duties as mentor of the mat sport, athletic director Harry Stuhldreher announced today. Martin issued a call for wrestling team candidates to report Tuesday. Nov. 13. While announcing the signing hard of Soufhwo'rth to a 3-year contract, reported to be for a $30,000 UI-K j.ur men "Pennant winners can't be built annual salary, Preaident Lou Eermi of the Braves said that the acles Southworth as he money would be no object in signed a 3-year contract that pro- search for much-needed playing Familiar with mpst of the goal," continued he who was.one Badgers Looking Good for 'Cats Harry Stuhldreher's University of Wisconsin gridders staged'one of their best drills of the season yesterday as they stopped! North western plays in a tune-up for the Badger homecoming Saturday against the Wildcats.

Stuhldreher said that Guard George would be out for the rest of 'the season because of injuries byt two other Badger cripples, Tackle Martin Meter and Guard Wray George, rejoined the squad yesterday. New Wildcats Lynn Waldorf indicated yesterday that two" new additions to the Northwestern university football squad will see action when the Wildcats meet Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. Ralph Everest, fullback from Dubuque, and Emerson (Buzz) Wheeler, Gustavus Adolphus college halfback, both navy transfers, received intensive grooming in yesterday's workout, which was concentrated on sharpening the Wildcat running" attack. 'Swede' Larson, Nemesis to Dies at 46 Navy JWUg Funeral services and-burial will £er SC Vest Point 6 dicap 2.030. (0).

St. as the National second baseman to Johnny McCarthy, a first base man, and Outfielder. Maxie West from the armed services. He also paid tribute to Catcher Phil Masi and hard-slugging Holmes, whom the Cardinals "couldn't get out." Although SouthwoEth admits being the inspiration of the $100, 000 trade that sant Copper Boston, he gave assurances that they were on the best of terms and that the b.ig "righthander, who submitted to a second operation on his pitching arm late last season, would regain his winning Always an admirer of speedy vouth everywhere and especially in the pitcHihg box, Southworth aloated over the possibilities he Ipbtted in Ed Wright, Lefty Jim Wallace and Elmer Singleton, the strongarmed pitchers who joined the braves late last season. He has hopes that'they, plus Cooper, will be his starters.

Rule Haegg and Anderson Pros 3 Anderson and Gunder Haegg, world- record holding Swedish runners, and 13 other top-ranking Swedish rack stars, were declared professionals today by the Swedish Athletic association, the news- Daper Expressen said. There was no official announcement as yet from the association, which has been conducting a sweeping investigation into the entire Swedish track setup. Earlier the association announced a finding 'that payments of fees to top Swedish track stars 3y leading sports clubs constituted a' breach of amateur regulations and. indicated there would be disciplinary measures against both dubs and performers. The association did not name the individuals involved, and had announced it wouid not do so until completion of the nationwide inquiry.

A finding that Andersson is professipnal would cancel his projected trip to the United States for ihe indoor season this winter. 'Jug' Girard Back Into Army for Marinette- Wis. Earl arne (Jug) Girard, University of Wisconsin freshman halfback sensation in 1944,. said today that ne had spent 24 hours as a civilian but had reenlisted in the army for one-year. Girard said his reenlistment would maTce eligible for discharge next Npveniber and that he planned to return to the university at that time.

Home on 30-day furlough from Camp Robinson, the one-time 17- year-old wonder who blazed Jus way across the sport pages during the 1943 campaign, said he would attend the Northwestern-Wisconsin game Saturday. He entered the army last spring. Michigan State Would Accept Big From Big 10 Loop Lansing Although he doesn't think the Western conference at its December meeting will name a new member to replace the University of Chicago, Ralph H. Young, Michigan State college athletic director, said M. S.

C. would accept an invitation to join the Big 10 if one were extended. Young's statement cleared up some confusion as to M. S. C.

attitude toward joining the conference. The subject was brought up recently when officials of the university of Pittsburgh declined scheduling State in football next season because of the possibility that Pitt would be invited into the league. Army Emery Ellsworth (Swede) Larson, famous football figure and veteran of two wars, is dead. The passing of the 46-year-old colonel of marines here yesterday stunned grid fans who had followed his career, first as and later as coach of the U. S.

Naval academy at Annapolis. adic-! Maior League The end came after, the third of sk 395 hayer SSI Long Beach, was with him. 2,176, (1). Bowling 435, Dannerbeck 451, Wenger 39,4, SCi VJUCa -OAIW fr. be held in Washington at a time Maftiias 446, Moritz 445, Leiser 333, total with 33 handicap 2,153, Ruf Becker 445, Gruenc- to be announced later.

A big, likable, man with ixul tau, booming voice, (Swede) was wald 422, Figi 372, Yost 438, total known for his inspirational lead- ership and for the "jinx" he held Army. In the three years Forcadc 469,. Bennett 346, -Roes 487, Hauser 449, Redman 509, (3) Davis and FRI. CHALET Saturday Open 7:00. Fea.

7:30, 9:45. International Pictures presents GARY LORETTA COOPER YOUNG "Atonq Came W1LWM DEMAREST DMJDURVEA FRMK SUltr anu tarn aw.fioMcnoi JWK7ED BY SIUA8T HBS1H WEDDING DANCE Miss Charlene Weckerly Cpl. Donald Goodman Invite Their Relatives and Friends Friday, Nov. 9th Turner Hall Monroe 9 O'clock MR. and MRS.

JOHN W. WIRIH (nee Edna Streit) Cordially'invite all their friends and relatives to attend their WEDDINa DANCE Monday, November 12 9 O'clock Turner Hall, Monroe daughters, Mardelle and Carolyne, roe. Bernice Kreusie and Gladys An-! Mrs. Anna derson were in "Madison. her.

home in Brodhead after a Mr and Mrs. Ed Mani, Verona, 2-week visit 'with her brother Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Zurb'uchen, an.d sister-in-lavy, Mr. and Mrs. son Allan, and daughter Beverly, Rob'erf Wild, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Zurbuckcn 7 Mr and Mrs. John G. Blum, who hen mother, Mrs. Fred celebrated their 36th wedding jm.2' Hefty, niversary son and Employment Service Here for Veterans George D.

Maclaurin, veterans' employment representative, will locate in Monroe on Tuesdays to jive employment counseling and assistance to the increasing number of returning veterans. Sent to Monroe through the Janesville district office of the U. S. employment service, Mr. Maclaurin will be located in the sheriff's room at the court house each Tuesday.

He will make a stop at Brodhead enroute to Monroe. A veteran of World war he has been an interviewer in the Janesville office of the employment service for the past three years and has had special training in handling employment problems. Monticello Mrs. O. D.

Curtis, Gor. High School Band a oaCKSOn, mauiauu. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schuler and JfjmDOree U6C.

4-5 were-guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson, Madison. as. Fred G.

Blum and daughter, Marian, vis- men were guests of their Albert Voegeli, Monroe, visited son ana daughter-in-law, Mr. relatives tiere. and Mrs. Harold Blum, Madison. Mr: and Mrs.

Fred Bircher and Mrs Orville Truttman, sons, Marian, and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Steven, and daughter, Ernest Wagner arid Nellie Fnedli Marilyn Jean, Mt. Horeb, visited attended a play and dance in New her mother, Mrs. Henry Duerst.

Glarus. Mr and Mrs. Fred Roethlis- Mrs. M. E.

Lynn, Mrs. H. L. bereer Milwaukee, were weekend Karlen, Mrs. R.

W. Karlen and visitors, daughters Betty Jane and Barbara, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Riese, son were callers in Monroe. Allan and daughter Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Hefty, Mrs. i aim Streiff, formerly of New Glarus. ui the high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Schneider, Ticket sales are beginning with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schneider, members of the band competing i Mrs. Ernest Reymond and Casper in the ticket sales contest which i Schneider were at Madison, each year is sponsored by the were guests at the Don Broughton home, Brooklyn.

Mrs. F.orfest Smith was a Monday 'Caller in Madison. The Young People's Missionary society met with Mrs. Norman Rosen and Mrs. Marian Fannie Loveland and Mrs.

Bertha Loveland were callers at the Roy Hefty home in Orahgeville. The girls' guild of Zwingli Evangelical church met Monday at the" parish house. Barbara Karlen had the program, Joyce led devotions, Mrs. Zona gave the lesson. Mrs.

Betty Karlen an article on the Indian school. Other readings were by Dorothy Dahnke, Ruth Feldt, Rosemary Mrs. Hilda Bissig, Mrs. O. Weller, Mrs.

John N. Marty, Mrs. Nellie Zweifel, Mrs. Rachel Wirth were present. The hostesses served refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paulson and son Bobby, Freeport, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Pagel.

They were accompanied to Freeport by Dorothy and Kathleen Pagel, who spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Donald Knobel and son Phillip, Mrs. Helga Nicholls, were callers in New Mrs. Fred A.

Blum, Mrs. John G. Blum, Mrs. Walter Hauri and son Leo, were callers in Monroe. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Escher entertained for the 64th birthday of his father, Eiriil Escher. Guests were'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klassy and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Escher and son, Billy, arid daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Escher. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Dixon and son, Bobby, Madison, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild. Randall Elmer, Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ulrich Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Showers and family, Belleville, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Zweifel and, family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wittenwyler i and son, Herman, were enter- tained by Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Hillard, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Washington, and Fred S.treiff, New Glarus, were evening guests of and Mrs.

Henry D. Freitag. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Stauffer Lillian Leuenberger was a guest. Joyce Pease was hostess and served refreshments. One new member, Donna Karlen, joined. Mrs.

Albert Marty and daughter, Irene, and son, Wilbert, were callers at the Frank Stoll home, Monr'e. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loveland and Gretchen Ericksori were visitors in Leroy, at the Frank Klassy home. Miss Flora Duerst, Janesville, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adarri Duerst. There were 15,000 dental officers in the army dental corps during World war II. MILWAUKEE U.S. Army Surplus STEEL ARTILLERY CARTS at a fraction of original cost This handy utility cart weighs approximately 600 Ibs.

All steel body, long, wide, deep (inside dimensipns). 29 inch steel rimmed wheels' mounted on roller bearings. Adjustable tongue -and cross bar for pushing or powered towing. Finished in olive drab. Heavy tarpaulin cover.

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Find out which cows are infected by checking with Beebe Test Cards. are FREE. Then use Beebe G-LAC for quick improvement. TIUIKKXHKOIVS rilAKMACV were callers in Mt. Kellesvig Horeb.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Streiff, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lynch and daugh- Janet, visited at the Alvin in the downtown shops and off iczs streiff home at Milwuakee.

announcing the coming musical Mr and Mrs William Cooke are jamboree to be presented by the I jti ng relatives here. They ex- 78-pieee Monroe high school senior to leave for New Jersey to band under the direction of Allan Uvs Mr Cooke nad Deen ser v- Barnard. lj nev Cooke was Antonia band. The musical organization is building up its uniform fund. Ths members plan to purchase new uniforms this year to replace Mr.

and Mrs. William Cooke and Mrs. John S. Duerst visited' at the Nic Duerst home at Paoli. us year 10 Miss Kathleen Zentner Madi- those worn for the past 12 years, son visited her parents.

Mr. and Already $1,300 is in the band Mrs. Nic Zentner oa Monday, treasury arid more is expected! tors. Alvin Elmer spent Monday through concert and concession in Madison. sales at basketball games this sea-j Mr.

and Mrs. Will Warneckc, son Highland, 111., are visiting Mr. and Director Barnard has arranged Mrs. Jacob C. Hefty.

a program to suit any music lover's taste with dashes of humor and wit sprinkled on the program sheet. 'ihe band has had a busy school i year. It has games, for played school at football programs, marched in the Navy day parade, and contributed at various patriotic programs. More than 50 from, the ban'd have made solo or en- semble appearances since the be- ginning of the school year. i New Glarus I Appolonia Zweifel, Cor.

Wilbert Bernet, merchant marine, is visiting his family Mrs. Alma -Tresch, Madison, is visiting her sisjer, Mrs. T. A. Hefty.

Misses Arlene Hossly, Darlene Blum and Bernice Klassy were in Hollandale. Miss Ruth Raymond and Theron All Types Of Automobile Insurance Prompt-Claim Insurance Lanz-Johnson Phone 14 Armistice Day Party! All Semcemen and Veterans And Their Partners are cordially invited to be guests of The American Legion at a Dancing Party to be held Turner Hall SUNDAY, HOY. P.M. Glen Zilmcr Post No. 84 The American Legion Dept.

of Wis. NOTICE To tke Taxpayers and Citizens of the City of Monroe Please take notice that at a regular meeting of the Common Council, November 20, 1945, at 7:30 P. M. at the C.ty Hal City of Monroe, the contemplated Municipal Budget for the fiscal year 1946, will be heard and considered tn accordance with Section 65.90, Wisconsin Statutes. Take notice that the proposed budget is available for inspection at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Monroe, Wisconsin.

The proposed budget is as follows: 1946 Budget Summary Expenditures General Government Protection of Persons and Property Conservation of Health IIlKhways Charities and Corrections Recreation Municipal Reserve Fund Contingent Fund 1944 Actual 12,959.49 16,581.20 12,357.69 27,516.79 7,479.44 4,048.46 7,287.52 5,211.19 1945 1945 Actual 1st Half 1946 Budget Est.2nd Half Tentative 14,755.00 14.155J5 15,955.00 1946 Adopted 23,350.00 10,240.00 30,200.00 7,800.00 4,750.00 6,047.58 8,000.00 4,929.01 21,904.90 13,398.10 33,125.70 7,421.15 6,047.58 8,000.00 5,099.80 25,050.00 10,205.00 29,750.00 7,850.00 4,750.00 6,832.57 7,000.00 5,000.00 393,441.78 All Revenue other than Property Tax 80,062.06 $110,071.59 5113,905.22 $112,382.57 82,424.98 87.481.25 85,809.97 TAX LEVY FOR CITY PURPOSES 13,379.72 27,646.61 (Excluding- school levies). 26,582:60 1945 Statement of Expenditures and Income 1st 6 Mas. Actual Expenditures 55,321.13 Revenue 5 68,853.85 Statement of Banded Indebtedness 1944 Sec. 6 Mos. Estimate 58,581.00 18,627.40 Monroe City Water Department Bonds $2,000.00 Monroe; Wisconsin, November 6, 1945.

26,000.00 Total $113,905.22 87,481.25 1946 21,000.00 Committee on F.inonce and Taxation by Glenn Soseman, City Clerk..