The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

1952 TOR DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 Animals Have Suffered Enough From Our Gossip By SAUL PETT (for HAL BOYLE) NEW YORK about time we stopped all this careless slander, unfounded cliches and irresponsible talk. About animals, I Despite the gossip you may hear, a cichlid remains extremely ji fut to his Among their own kind, wolves aren't particularly cruel or ous. A doVe isn't especially peaceful, there is nothing more gruesome than a dove pecking another doVe to death. A fox is not so cunning. In fact, he's much more stupid than a wolf or dog.

Fish Aren't Cold-Blooded. Fish are not "cold-blooded." On falling in love, some fish dance and whirl madly, light up, change colors and generally carry on like a pinball machine hitting the jackpot. Wild geese fall in love at first sight. These are some of the misconceptions I found righted in an amazing book called "King Solomon's Ring," written by Konrad Z. Lorenz, Austrian naturalist.

the roe-deer is not gentle. "One Wrf the most disgusting, ruthless and murderers," says Lorenz. A caged lion does not look as much like a caged lion as you might think. He is "about the laziest of the predatory beasts," Says Lorenz, and seldom is seen restlessly up and down a cage. The lion, incidentally, gets that majestic look from the fact that as a hunter of large animals of the open plains he is forever studying things in the distance and ignoring items in the foreground.

But don't get careless, if you happen to be in the foreground. Eagles Are Stupid. the eagle may be very proud but he's also very stupid. Even has trouble finding his way home. The golden eagle has less sense than a chicken.

The American bald-headed 1 eagle is not particularly popular among tenants of large -aviaries. He's "strong and horribly overbearing," says Lorenz. Some of the world's most faithful dogs have wolf blood in them. Also, it's not cruel to keep a dog in a ci.ty apartment. "His happiness depends largely how much time you can spend with him and upon, how often he may accompany you- on an errand," Lorenz points out.

"He does not mind, waiting for hours at your -ifinaljy, r.e\warded POSTURE would take more than "Eight Iron Men," in which Mary Castle stars, to deny her the title of "Miss Curve-X." According to sponsors of Better Posture Week, perfect posture will give any woman a figure like Mary's. by a'ten-minute walk at your side." Most people going to zoos, says the naturalist, don't pity the right animals. Foxes a'nd wolves housed in small cages suffer terribly from frustration. Anthropoid apes can become literally 'bored to death." Being caged is very hard on gray parrots and cockatoos since in their. natural free state they are Lf'mentally and bodily uncommonly Now, don't you feel like a skunk? New Process of "Canning Fresh Milk Developed RIDGELAND, Wis.

latest advance in the modern marvel of canned fresh milk was made here today with dedication of the new processing plant of International Milk Producers, Chicago. Formally thrown into operation 'vas a maze of stainless steel equipment high temperature pasteurizers and modern homogenizing apparatus. Here whole milk, four hours or less from the farm milkhouse, is made sterile and canned in a process that was de- at its inception revolution- in dairy marketing. We are certain we can put fresh milk and cream into tin cans to stay fresh for at least six months," said the company. The first output of the plant is destined for to prove that the product can be shipped long distances without controlled refrigeration and still retain the full, natural, fresh milk flavor.

The Cuba shipments will be in eight ounce cans and will be earmarked for a school lunch program. 3 4t the dedication in this Dunn village today, visitors sanv pled the product milk many months old. Few, if any, could between it and fresh milk. The firm is buying milk in this area from 200 farmers who have in- illed the special vacuum tanks pipe lines necessary in the ocess. The milk is delivered to plant at natural temperatures within four hours to go through the sterile canning process.

The process was developed by John H. Stambaugh, chairman of board of International milk and Dr. Roy H. Graves rmerly a scientist with the fed eral Department of Agriculture. Currently, canned fresh milk is selling at a premium over bottled whole milk or cream.

Bu experts predicted that witli furthe development the American bowse will be able to h-v fresh Shower, Dance In Monico Fete Lloyd Kincaids MONICO News Corres-t A wedding showeivand dance were given last week for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kincaid of Crandon at Club Monico. Mrs. Kincaid is the forme? Miss Kathleen Collier of Monico.

The couple was married Oct. 4. Mrs. Florence has gone to Black Creek to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dan Orth, who just returned home from a New London hospital with her infant Harold Winters and baby have returned home from the Memorial Hospital in Frank Kirsch has returned from a visit with her daughter and family in Hartford.

Mrs. (Roberts and daughter, recently attended the funeral of a relative in New and Mrs. R. Briggs and family of New York are visiting relatives here. Evelyn Pergande and family of Merrill visited here last Seppa of Shiocton spent the weekend at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hagany and fa.mily recently left for Michigan, where Mr. Hagany is employed.

and Mrs. George Masten, and family and George Masten, of Clintonville spent the weekend here with 1 a i es. Lind has returned to lola after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Nehls, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fess Collier of Neenah spent the weekend Mrs. Walter Kuehn motored to Wausau on business and Mrs. Larry Huven and Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Huven of Milwaukee spent last weekend here.

Jerry Ingrams Go to California THREE LAKES (By News Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. lerry Ingram left last week for California after spending a vaca- ion with Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Ingram.

Jerry Ingram will attend school California. Dr. Edward Hanson has returned to Chicago after a several days' visit here. He returned Mrs. Sophie Hanson to her home from Chicago.

Mrs. Emil Hinke has home after a short visit with friends -in Milwaukee. Herbert Bauchnecht family visited in Michigan last week. The E. Millard family of Dubuque, Iowa, vacationed at their home on Deer Lake ths week.

Mr, and Mrs. Puane Tillman of Three Lakes and Miss Lois Till- majv, who is employed in Milwaukee, are on a three weeks trip 'in the West. The Tinman's, son, Roddy, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tillman.

Word recently was received of the death of Ivar Brp- man of Wabeno. Mi'. Broman and F. E. Olkowski of Three, Lakes worked together for some time with the Standard Oil Co.

WWtey Rodman and family of Mercer spent the weekend in Three Lakes with relatives and friends. T-Miss Anita Stedjee, who is employed in Milwaukee, recently spent a week's vacation at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stedjee. Mrs.

M-abel Campbell plans to leave this week News Paragraphs the second October meeting of the post of the American Legion will be held at 8:15 p. m. tuesday in the Legiofi Clubfooms of the Memorial Building. Lunch will be served after the meeting. David Jackson, Parfish, filed a state bounty claim with County Clerk Lloyd D.

Verage today on a red fox killed in the town of rish, Langlade County. Actors Are Getting Into the Political Arena Once Again By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD a long silence, actors are again getting into the political arena. During the FDR years, the acting breed was vocal in support of candidates and issues. In era immediately following the war, widespread political activity in Hollywood was lacking. The reason: too ma'hy actors had been stung by supporting the wrong causes.

Now the issues appear more dearly defined, and Hollywood names are again for the campaigners. "Stars like Irene Dunne, George Murphy, Rosalind Russell and Dick Powell are booming for Eisenhower. The Stevenson bandwagon has drawn such adherents as Ethel Barrymore, Robert Ryan, Ava Gardner and the Humphrey Bogarts. Although actors have been active campaigners, they have seldom run for office. There are a few notable exceptions.

Mrs. Douglas Elected. Two-years ago, Congress had two former acting figures. One was Helen Gahagan Douglas, Democratic Representative from California's 14th distric. The wife of actor Melvyn Douglas, she was a stage and operetta star and appeared in one movie, "She." Mrs.

Douglas was defeated in a Senate race by Richard Nixon, who has lately been in the news. The other actor in Congress was John Lodge (R-Conn), now the governor of his state and a leader in the fight to nominate Eisenhower. He played in many films of the early '30's, including "The Scarlet Empress" with Marlene Dietrich (now for Stevenfeon) and "The Little Colonel" with Shirley Temple (advocacy unnannounced). Character actor Albert Dekker served a term in the California legislature, but said he gave up politics because he couldn't afford it'." His pay as a representative was $1,200 a year, about what he'could earn in a week in the movies. Another politico performer is Jimmy Davis, former governor of Louisiana, who has appeared in cowboy pictures.

Another western performer, Stuart Hambler, is currently running for President on the Prohibition ticket. Others have toyed with politics but haven't made the plunge. In 1950, Edward Arnold announced he would run for the Senate, but backed down a week later. After the war, James Stewart was urged to run for the Senate from Pennsylvania. He stuck to acting.

Heat Stealers! Your Home May Have a Number those large picture windows, fancy fireplaces, sweeping staitcases and basement amusement rooms that homemakefs plan for their new homes can become heat ers in the winter, heating engineers warn. Wise planning in the placements of heat cohtrollig thermostats will offset the danger, however. Picture windows, according to the engineers, should preferably face nofth or east. If they don't, they should have a overhang of eaves or porch roof. Thermostats are often placed in the living room.

In that case, the southern or western exposure that gives the living'room a sunny look may cause occupants in the rest of the house to freeze. 'The living room thermostat senses that all is well with the temperature A Basic Brick Home Design Decorative Glass Often Enhances Interior of Home Smaller houses have brought resourcefulness and ingenuity to the front in. the form of numerous space saving and space stretching If in its sun bathed surroundings and it shuts down the soon. The same thing happen the living room is warmed by a fireplace. To offset 'that're- sult, the engineers suggest installing separate thermostats in sleeping, living and working quarters.

Decorative stairways can steal heat from downstairs and cause drafts if they are not blocked by doors. But open stairs can be made comfortable by installation of an additional thermostat or a supersensitive electronic type on the stair landing to equalize the temperature on the two floors. It has been suggested that another, thermostat be installed' in the basement amusement room to take care of uncomfortably chilly spring days, which, cause the basement, below the frost line, to remain cool when the weather is warm above' ground. Improve Fiber Rugs With Thinned Paint The fiber rugs used on porch floors frequently become faded and drab looking. These can be greatly improved and given new color with the aid of regular house paint, thinned with turpentine: Use about half to each.

It's advisable, naturally, to do the painting on a flat area on the lawn, but if this is not possible, you caii work on the porch. Just be sure to place several layers of newspaper beneath the rug before you begin. Tn owning your own home, as in So many things, the old adage that "You've got to start some place" applies. This compact, ranged small brick home, with all ita traditional charm, might -well be that "some place" for any yoiifig couple. The future bedroom in the plan can be added later as the family's heed increases.

But from the very first here is a home to enjoy With all the. comforts of many larger homes. Notice the large corner bedroom with its spacious closet space. Next to the bath there's a linen closet. And just off the kitchen there's a large utility room for heating and washing facilities.

The floor plan can't convey its coziness, but the corner fireplace in the large living room should draw a crowd on a cold winter evening. Overall dimensions are 34'-0" There are 724 square feet of. floor area and cubic content is cubic feet. This model home Plan No. E-16, is one of a series preparec for this newsuaner bv the Structural Clav Products Institute.

Ames. Iowa ideas. One of the effective means of reasing the apparent size of small nteriors is the application of deco- ative glass. Being translucent, too, his glass transmits diffused light permit obscurity and privacy. When used to form partitions or nleriof screens, one 6f its most ommon functions, decorative glass makes it possible for one room "borrow" light from an adjoin- ng room, on important space giv- ng feature.

In addition to parti- it has been found effective 'or glazing lighting fixtures, house- iold cabinets and closet doors as well as windows in rooms demand- Cracks in Cement Are Universal in New Homes By MR. FIX While new home buyers may well kiln-dried wood, can be minimized have given their houses complete by keeping the temperature in a inspections before moving in they! new home at not higher lna.n 7f cannot foresee all problems which degrees, particularly during later. But they can I first year. This will cause a mon prepare to deal with some of the uniform drying-out process, more common ones'. is most important to rcmem This article and others to follow ber to avoid overheatmg in a will discuss some of the normal house, problems which develop in nearly all new homes.

Once prepared for them, an owner will recognize that VUlCK-Wfying raiPT these problems are universal and SpfiCds DcCOrfltinQ will be less likely to be upset. 3 Foundation or basement walls, if you want your interior finish for example, expand in summer i completed in double quic heat and contract in winter cold, time, try using the new casei Due to this expansion and con-, paint which comes in dry powder traction, as well as the natural form instead of paste, is mixed shrinkage which takes place in con- with water rather than oil, and Crete as it sets, it is easily pos- when dry can be washed with a sible that some cracks may occur. I sponge and neutral soap without The National Association of damage to the sorface. Home Builders emphasizes that! This paint is self-sizing, and ing privacy plus diffused ing. i Decorative glass comes in a wide range of patterns, making it able for virtually any decofatihR It has sparkling luster and" kept clean and new looking with only a damp cloth.

In addition to ell plannetl lisef. of translucent decorative glass itl the home, Interior designers sometimes suggest the installation of large wall mirrors to seemingly double the beauty and apparent size, of rooms. Mirrors have the ability to reflect light and to hance the cheerfulness of home interiors. Birch Good Wood for Flooring or Trim Birch flooring has a pleasing sheen. When treated- With ah penetrating sealer finishing, it' shows a sparkling luster that is due to the delicate grain formations and linings of the pores.

Because of its rich colorations and ability to hold color stains, birch is also ideal for interior trim in modern 'residences. SAVE ON on, i OIL BURNERS OIL FURNACES FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES OIL BOILERS WATER HEATERS will be able fjiole milk or swee: jus a can of peas or condensec for Chicago. recently returned from' the Ant4go hospital, where he underwent an operajigft last week. The Norman Camon family of Raeioe spent last weekend Mr. asd ftfes, j.ay Robert Pucketts Fete Anniversary ARGONNE (By News Correspondent) Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Puckett observed their silver wedding Wednesday with a party at Camp Nicolet. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Steele. Clyde Russ and George Win quist of Rhinelander spent a day at the Oliver Rasmussen home recently.

Oliver Rasmussen transacted business in Sheboygan and Escanaba, recently. The Community Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Fulk. The Women's Society of Christian Service met Wednesday evening with Mrs. William M.

Schultz. Mrs. Herman Schultz was assisting hostess. Glenn Oarlock visited Stanley Kluss in the Rhinelander hospital this week. David Jorgenson returned home after visiting friends and relatives here.

Monday he left for Madison, where he left for the Air Force. Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and daughter, Esther of Red Granite recently spent several days with friends and relatives here. Miss Paine Schmidt of Green Bay spent the weekend at her home here' Orlo, Tinsman of Milwaukee spent the weekend at his home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Carnahan of Wausau visited Mrs-Carnahan's mother, Mrs. Lily last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McCorkle and children of Lily visited relatives here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paken and children of Baraboo spent several days at the Stanley Kluss home recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Monte visited their son. Rolland, in hospital in Rhinelander recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Val lard of Newald visited at Knoke home Tuesday. Ndtice To Contractors The School Bo arc of Mercer, Wisconsin, will receive sealed proposals for the following work: Remodeling Community Building, until 7:30 o'clock P. October 28, 1952 at Mercer School, Mercer, Wis. Proposals shall be addressed to D. J.

Brandt, Clerk, Mercer, Wis. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file and can be examined at the office of the Genisot Engineering 1512. Eagle Rhinelander, ov at the office of D. Brandt, Mercer, Wisconsin. Copies 'of.

the plans and specifications may be obtained at either of the' above depositing the sum of which will be returned upon; of the plans and specifications within 15 days after bid date. The owners reserve the right to waive any informalities in bidding, or to accept the. bid or bids which they may deem to the best interest of the Owner, or to reject any or all bids. Bids shall be accompanied by a contract and bond fully executed on the part of the contractor and his surety, or in lieu thereof, accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the bid, Dated Oct. 14, 1952, J.

BRANPT, CLERK Mrs. Taylor of L'Anse is visiting her parents, Mr and MJTS. Green Deaton. Mjrs Betty Dilloi) of Milwaukee is spend yjg her vacation with her mother Mrs. Tbelina Schumacher.

these cracks do not affect the strength of the wall in 'any way. No matter how thick the foundation walls and no matter how solid may be ground, upon which the house is built, such cracks "can occur and there is no way the builder can avoid them, the association points out. Masonry basement walls, like every other part of the house, are lot waterproof in themselves, and are subject to expansion and con- under wide temperature ranges. To reduce the possibility of leakage, the outside of the foundation, underground, is covered with a suitable waterproof coating. This helps keep the house dry.

It is just as impossible for the home builder to avoid the cracking of cement work as it is to avoid cracks in concrete highways, driveways and walks. When frost penetrates the ground it will often raise the concrete to the point of changing the course of surface drainage from downspouts, etc. When warmer weather arrives, the concrete will sometimes return to its original position. i TKe structural -lumber in a new home ihas been -'selected in sizes and grades that provide a large safety above and beyond that necessary to carry the intended load. But shrinkage in all wood is inevitable.

The home's frame has been designed so that shrinkage may be as nearly even as possible, and the house will settle equally. This shrinkage in the framing explains why moldings, trim and quarter- rounds seem to work out of their original positions. Wood shrinkage can cause joints in woodwork to open, doors to warp slightly and hairline cracks to appear in plaster particularly a round door openings, plastered arches and stair wells. Shrinkage, which occurs even in gives a.two-coat "hide" in one application. It passes all important government specifications in its class.

Walls and woodwork finished with casein paint have a high light reflecting quality. It comes in white, 12 pastel shades, and in deep tempera colors for producing brilliant and vivid modern effects. Each application dries in 40 min- tes to a velvety flat finish which vill not crack, peel, or discolor. durable Paint Brush Has Five Essentials There are five essentials lha' nakc a paint brush durable and satisfying in workmanship, accord ng' to the National Paint, Varnisl and Lacquer Association, Inc. They are (1) the solidity of the bristle, which insures proper ab sorption; (2) the texture of the jristle, which insures proper pain ipreading; (3) the bristle weigh content, which insures proper pain retention; (4) proper construction which insures smooth paint appli cation, and (5) proper setting which insures against shedding and adhering of loose bristles to painted surface.

Prime, Then Putty. Before applying putty or glazin; material to unfinished wood sash always prime the surface. Give th primer, purchasable at pain stores, time to dry before glazing Never use a primer such as she' lac or varnish that dries to a liar glossy finish. 4 There's more solid comfort for you when let us deliver TEXACP FURNACE OJI-. This uniform, fuel has "HI-HJPAT" value.

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