The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

1 1953 Rhinelander.to Be Featured in Book, Mercedes Says Rhinelander will have a pforfiin- ont spot in the 1953 edition of "This Is. Wisconsin," colorful publication of the Wisconsin tourist Bureau, after all. That Was the word today from Joseph Mercedes, executive direc- i tor of the bureau, as he announced that production work has be'en started in a Milwaukee printing Plant on what he calls "the finest book of its kind ever to be pub' lished in There actinic when it appeared Rhinelahder, kndwn as thn 'Capitol of the Heart o'the Lakes." might not be, represented in Iho book. However, recent develop ments. have assured this city of a featured place in the promotional publication, Mercedes said.

Rhinelander probably will have more space than any other individual community, Mercedes explain- ed. Wausau and Marathon County will have larger as will the Southwest Scente Association which includes half dozen counties, but no' other single comrfiuftity will have mbfe spate than KfiifieJantlef. The 1953 book will feature prize winning photographs from the first annual "this Is Wisconsin" contest staged by the bureau and half a dozen Wisconsin daily newspapers, including the Daily News, tt will be dedicated to the Heart o'the Lakes country, although other tions of the state are cooperating in the publication. Mercedes said the Heart o'the Lakes, mecca of tourists, will occupy about 50 per cent of the space in the book. Recreational facilities and features will be covered.

Ed Young Heads Ripco Credit Union Ed Young was re-elected pi-esi- dent of the-Ripco Credit Union at its annual meeting Saturday evening in the Community room of the Merchants Stale Bank building. Other officers re-elected were Otto Lader, vice-president, a Gerald Loesch, treasurer. Edward Pospychala was elected secretary, to replace. C. Manthey.

Re-elected as directors were Young. Lader, Loesch, Russ Bouffiou, R. Pepper and Otis Soule. Other directors named were P. D.

Larson and Lyndcll Richardson. William Federer was elected to the credit committee. MB BBWeLAVDEB OAftV NEWS Once a year these silvercrafters accept orders for their inactive patterns. This is your opportunity to replace lost pieces or expand special order be made next summer. See Us Now for Details 41 W.

Davenport St. Phone 382 Trial Opens In Swiss Cheese Patent Suit WAtTSAU M-Trial of Kraft Food Company's rindless Swiss cheese patent infringement suit against two Wisconsin firms was scheduled to open in Federal Court here today. Attorneys said trial may take eight to nine weeks. The case involves two patents, ohe covering a method of wrapping and waxing Swiss cheeSe and another on a moulding and ing vat. Introduction of the i 1 Swiss, easy to process tribute and which can be cUfect ifi a shorter period, has cut heavily into the sale of Swiss mafidfactiir- ed by older methods.

The Chicago firm holds patents granted in January, 1950. Kraft charges that the Wallher Dairy Co. of Platteville, violated the rindless patent Also defending the suit is the Wild Co-operative Cheese ona, which asked Federal Judge Patrick Stone to be admitted as a defendant. Judge Stone last October permitted the State of Wisconsin, the Borden The Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Choose Association and the Cheese Producers Marketing Association to intervene in the suit. The State of Wisconsin, stymied last month by a U.S.

Patent Office decision in favor of Kraft, issued a statement Jan. 20-saying "the matter will be carried to the U.S. Supremo Court if necessary." Donald McDowell, director of the State Department of Agriculture, said, "The state is well aware of the importance of the interference case and the department is determined that the state's interests will be fully protected." The Patent Office held on Dec. 10 that "it has not been established beyond a reasonable doubt that Clarence Honor, working for the Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture, had reduced -the invention sufficiently prior to Dr. James B.

Stine, Kraft Foods Company research expert." The Department of Agriculture first assailed the validity of the Kraft patents in January, 1951, in an effort to make the rindless proc- The Wonder Bar PRESENTS NIGHTLY "Rhinelander's Own" EARL NELSON at the Hammond Organ ess available to the industry with-, out charge. The state bdsed its cHalten'gtf of Kraft's patent on the contention that Honef, an efnploye of the partment from 1949 thfotigh had "ufeed and kftown" every "substantial part" of the new method long before Kraft's 1946 tion. Kraft answered the challenge of its patent rights by Winging against the Walther company thd infringement suit that came to trial today. 1 The Wafther firm said it had the right to manufacture rindless Swiss with permission of Kraft. The Walthef company claims that Raymond A.

Miollis invented a process similar to that used by Kraft, prior to the time Kraft obtained its patents. Cub Scout Work Is Demonstrated Teams of adults, representing six cub packs, staged demonstrations in games and handicrafts Saturday afternoon at the held in the Soutn Park School. Purpose of the Cubber-Do was to offer an education in cubbing activities to present and potential den mothers, cubmasters, den chiefs and others- in Cub Scout work. Up fr6m Samoset Council headquarters in Wausau for the event was Council Chief Sig Kilander and Elroy "Doc" Bersch, Camp Tesomas direc.tor. Jack Hoefnagel, chairman of the district advancement committee, presented a scout key to Tom Lawrence, long active in Cub Scout work.

Demonstrations were staged.by the following adults: Mrs. Dick Waid, Mrs. Bruce Beichl and Mrs. Henry Gates, 196; Bob (Mickey) Singer and Bill Taylor, Pack 65; Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs.

Francis Petta, Pack 61; Mrs. Lawrence Brunette and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Pack 60; Mrs. Clifford Guilday, Dick Jacobson, Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs.

B. DeLoye, Pack 35, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt, Pack 31. Pack 65 is from Three Lakes.

Barkley to Be TV Commentator WASHIGNTON UPi Alben W. Barkley, no longer the vice president, is be.a TV news common- tator for NBC on a program called "Meet the Veep." Barkley told a news conference Sunday he will do a 15-minute broadcast at 6:30 (CST), each Sunday with veteran newscaster Earl Godwin "holding my hand." The first show is next Sunday. The 75-year-old Kentuckian said he has no sponsor nor any contract. He would not say how much pay the broadcasts will bring him. "I shall talk informally and in a nonpartisan fashion," Barkley said, adding, "That does not mean that I am giving up my status as a Democrat or that there won't be political discussions on the program." Letter Box BE SURE TO SEE THE HEAUTIFUL 1953 with Pinewoods Pete The Daily News Dear Pete: .1 see by the paper that you have made another trip to Lake to count the geese and you found only this time.

Your count no doubt is correct as there are two of these geese that do go a- for short visits but so far they 'have always returned. too, thought the dam goos problem had been forgotten bt since you choose to keep the fir burning we will be glad to hel carry the wood. It has been some time since y'o reported all the fox tracks alon the shore of the river below Rain bow dam and 1 wonder why sohi of these geese haven't cilsappeare by now, due to the, f6k. Maybe Pete, they dog tracks afte ati, as anyone can be mistaken. You mention that mink may pre, on these geese.

An experience trapper told me only a few day a'go that he was -unable to fin any sign of mink along the riVe and he has lived there for the pas 23 years. Out of the original 51 geese, flock of from 12 to 15 were sec to take off from "the flowage am no doubt were headed for the south Four more were killed by a hunter if you could call him that. On was killed by the guy wire ove the river, which statement have already questioned. The grap vine also reports others were kill ed by people careless with fire arms, a few died from natura causes, so I doubt if even as muc as one goose was killed by preda tory animals. The state -is doing a fine thin, in trying to make Rainbow Flow age a refuge for migratory birds So why don't you let us have ou geese' here instead of criticizin what is being done.

Ninety-nim per cent of the people in this lo cality favor this project so yoi take care of your Rhihelander prob lems and we will take care ours here at Lake Tomahawk. Yours very truly, Eugene Cross Lake Tomahawk. P. S. 1 have just returned from the Rainhow Dam and there an 19 geese there.

News Paragraphs A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER R1JILT! In Ivtry Wcy mil MO IMCMAH PUKil $Pi-4 i MK wip ovm-iii. Iv PVVOHAtfH WI gt ettrg This greatest of Pontiacs is new from bumper to bumper. It has a longer wheelbase; more leg hat room, more hip room; it's the most beautiful thing on wheels. Many important things remain changed, things as Pontiac's famous dependability, down' right economy and good solid value. Come in as soon as you this brilliant new 1953 Pontiac; drive it yourself! CM'S $IHOM BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS A minor collision Saturday af ternoon on Brown St.

was the traffic accindent investigated bj city police over the weekend. Driv ers were Mrs. Frank Mulroonej 'of Eagle River and Laura Poskie 827 Arbutus St. tb Three state bounty claims wer filed with County Clerk Lloyd Verage over the weekend. L.

Rappley, Rte. 1, brought in a rec fox, killed in the town of Newbold Duncan McRae, Rhinelander, bag ged a red fox, also in the towr of Newbold, and Ervin A. Wendt Pelican Lake, brought in a coyot, and a rod fox, taken in the town of Enterprise. Car Damaged in Hit-Run Incident 'Sgt. Penny Drivas of the Rhine lander police department reportec today that a hit and run drivei Sunday night damaged a parkec car on Eagle St.

Drivas said the parked car belonged to Ken Juetten, Rte. 2. The car was damaged in the left reai fender. The hit and run vehicle is be lieved to be a green 1938 or 1940 Oldsmobile. Drivas said the cat possibly would show damage to the right front.

Actresses in New York and Chicago are considered to be just business girls and there is not much mixing of a girl's social and her business life. Movie actress Carolyn Jones. a JIM'S BEAUTY SHOP FAMOUS FOR HAIRCUTS AND PERMANENTS Florence Moran Offers; SPECIALS Children's PERMANENTS 3,95 Machine Permanent 4.95 8.50 MACHINELESS 6,50 Kef, 8.90 MACHINE 6,50 10.00 WAVE 7,95 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open TJJCS. Fri. Eveninrs 9 S.

Stevens mail Iteffor i Cmm't WENDLAND MOTOR COMPANY 35 Stevens Get Your 1953 March of Piroes Card Report Accidents, Drivers Reminded Motorists again were reminded toda'y" that it is good business as as a legal requirement to fepoft a traffic accident as promptly as possible. Donald krouze said this fact was pointed up in a case which occurred this weekend in Oneida County. He said a car driven by Mrs. Violet Ashton of Eagle River overturned on Highway 17, north of Rhinelander, about midnight Saturday. The driver and occupants got a ride back to Rhinelander and sent out a wrecker to bring in the- damaged vehicle.

HoWeVef, by the' time the wrecker got to the, scene someone had stopped at the spot and robbed the caf of a Womnfi's coat, a knit- DENMARK, WIS. REDUCE RENOR AT YOUR DRUG STORE A. J. Pavlik, Route Denmark, Wisconsin writes "I was so overweight I used to get dizzy spells and When I would get up in the morning I was short of breath. About that time I started to take Renor and in Only, two weeks 1 had lost 11 pounds of ugly fat.

So far I have lost a totaFof 16 pounds. Now I can work with plenty of wind and I no longer get those dizzy spells' thanks to Renor concentrate. I really feel good." It's amazing how quickly you can lose unsightly fat at home. Obtain liquid RENOR at your druggist, mix with grapefruit juice as directed and take two tablespoonfuls twice a day. That's all there is to it.

If you do not lose weight with the very first bottle just return it to the maker for your money back. You need never know a hungry moment while reducing with RENOR. Costs only 41.40. ting bag and some luggage, the sheriff's office was told later. The uridefSherfff said if the accident had been reported at once to the sheriff's office an officer could have gone to the scene a wrecker could have been dispatched promptly.

This probably would have prevented the looting of the damaged automobile. By use of the police radio, the undersheriff pointed out, it is pos- sible to dtepateh aft officer, a wficKaf, jfmJ art lance to an. accldehi scene In hufry. He ufgM all dfivefs to member the state reoliiifgs th'em to report any Mishap prompt- The inauguration of President James Monroe took place on day, March 5, 1821, at the Capltbl. Did You Ever See A GULDAN'S PHARMACY The Drug Store Between the Theatres Men, and Women: tt you'Ve abuied artd toftilted your scalp and hair far yeafA with alcoholic tonics, too many harsh shampoos, Rinses' aftd Bleaches and must pay the penalty because dried up or washed away the natural scalp oils that keep hair growing thick, luxurious, soft, flexible, strdhg, shiny and handsome comb your hair with one hand and throw it away with the other if is dull, lifeless, drab, brittle and if the ends are cracking and splitting you are alarmed at the receding hair the spreading bald spots, the thinning and failing hair, because your scalp is tight, flaky with dandruff- and itching all from dryness if hair follicles are starved from poor circulation by reason of your neglect let the lowly sheep who's never, bald'help-you-.

try NIL-ONAL the sheep's oil LANOLIN formula on this no risk offer. TRY NIL-0-NAl 30 DAYS NIL-p-NAL is the LANOLIN success formula that replaces with refined'Lan- olin the natural oils you've driven out of your hair and scalp. The regular $2.00 jar is special at $1.25 plux tax this week. NIL-O-NAL is delightful to use it dresses the hair naturally while it helps save it. Complete astonishment at results is.promised in 30 days trial or money back.

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