The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE a THE OATLY .4 A. JUNE 3a, 1932 BELIEVE MAN JUMPED FROM ROCKYRAPIDS No al Arrangements Made So Far (or Mike Bustchnik, Woodsman. Believed to have come to the top during today's hard rain and thunder storm, the body of Mike Bustchnik was found shortly before noon today floating on top of the waters of Pell- can river. Bustchnik, a former woodsman In this county, was last seen alive on Monday. He had been working on the farm of Mrs.

Alma Johnson, southeast of here on County Trunk was reported to have grown despondent over his inability to find work in the woods. On Monday, he put on his oldest clothes, wrote a. farewell note in Polish telling friends they never again would see him, left the note in his room at the Johnson home and walked away from the house. He last seen Monday walking: toward the woods "back of the Johnson barn, In the direction of the Pelican river. Stepped into Deep Hole.

all indications, Bustchnik followed along the shore of the Pelican river for a distance of approximately a mile and a half from the Johnson farm, finally reaching a place where there is a rocky rapids, with deep pools formed near the rapids. Officers believe that the man then 'walked out on these rocks and stepped off into the water to meet his death by drowning. From the condition of the body it seems quite certain that Bustchnik's death occured on Monday shortly after he left the Johnson place. The water is quite deep at the spot where the body was found, and searchers had passed the rapids before this week in their hunt. Among those from here who were called to the river shore today when the' body was found were Deputy Coroner Rudolph Carlson, Carl Hanson', Sheriff Hans Rodd and Under- sheriff John Farman.

The body was brought to shore and carried a mile and a half back to the Johnson farm, then brought to the Carlson undertaking parlors here. Funeral arrangements had not been 1 made this afternoon, pending word from the man's sister in Virginia, Minn. Announce Personnel for Historical Pageant Here Several Hundred Persons, from All Sections of County, to Participate. The complete personnel 6.f the his- toricnl pageant, to be presented hero the evenings of July 2, 3 and 4 as a feature of the honieaiJintfig celebration, was announced today by Pat Gorman, director Principals are: Father Time, M. V.

Boyce; Miss Miss. E. R. Jones; Miss Columbia, Mabel Miller; Spirit of the Wilderness, Stella Ha.mil; Indian chiefs, Charles Blitch and J. D.

Burkhart; Bride, Stella Hamil; Groom, Dr. M. N. George; Minister, the Rev. C.

H. Wicks; George Washington, E. C. Rheingans; Martha Washington, Mrs. F.

E. Betsy Ross, Natalie Gorski; solo dancer, Ruth Hein; School Teacher, Irene Krueger; Indian Princess, Helen Vlahakis. In the complementing company are: Color Guards: American color guard, No. 7. Attendants: Abner Dahlborg post, Miss Olga Larson, Miss Ella Bock, Mrs.

E. C. Eddy, Miss Stella Kunack, Miss Edith Seidel, Miss Lydia Lader, Maude Eddy, Mrs. Sam DeGiacomo. 48 States: Mrs.

E. C. Gifford, Mrs. Anna Chagnon, Mrs. Emily Lawrence, Mrs.

George Davis, Mrs. P. P. DANDONEAU IS HURT ON BIG CYCLE P. P.

Dnndoncau, Atlantic street, will not ride an old-fashioned high-wheeler bicycle during the homecoming celebration here. If he is in the parade at all, It will be as an occupant of an automobile, or afoot, and not on a tricky hlgh-wh'celer. While attempting to ride one of the old- style bicycles which was to be used this week-end here, Mr, Dandoneau fell from the big cycle, breaking his arm near the elbow. Marlon Russell, Lalnys Turner, Burble, Marie Hublmrd, Alice May lores Pecore, Ruth Russell, Raymond Larson, Beatrice Haugsby, Shirley, Chariton, William Clmriton, dlyrio! Hinegn, Raebiirn Blltch, Irene Jane Fish, John Han-siey, Betilnh Aniotl. Cronk, tteba Counter, Mildred Bo- Virginia Reel Dancers: L.

longer, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Hubcr, E. C. Eddy, Mrs. C. Eddy, L.

Dickey, Rose Dinger, Mavis Knut A. Eddy, Miss Olga Larsen, Miss son, Lorraine Wilson, Florence Lin Ella Boch, Miss Stella Ktittack, Miss Edith Seidel, Ruth Hein, Irene Krueger, Lydia Lader, Russell ttow, Mary Jane firusoe, Gertrude Herman, Ruth Ann Mlady, Katlv erin Peltier, Elaine Ruth ShUlto, Robert Butterfield, Earl Soderlttnd, Ora Smith, Claude Bablno, George F. Dwayne Mickey, L. Byrne, Maude i Dorothy Mason, Anna Mae Mac Eddy, J. J.

Gnat, Mrs. Sam I tocho.vlch, Munjce Otis, Patricia DiGiacomo, J-, Healy, 'Margaret Colburn, Fe'rn, mlck, Georffo Connie-ham and Lucian Go'rski, COUNTY FEELS ANOTHER RAIN Heaviest of Shower Misses Rhinelander at Noon Today; Temperature Moderate. Pecoro, Grace Palm, Lois Betilah Arnptt, Marjot'ie McDonald, Colonial Daffies: Rtith Lerqiiin and Blanche SchOoley, Carolina Kronk! Mrs. Gay Melmlck. I Joyce f' Colonial Men: William Koehig, Frances Lambert, Frank Of'andy and Jack Korzellus.

English: Carol Halls, Betty Hllde- brand, Martha Salin, Mary Virginia Mac'donald, Helen Hubbard, Gladys Colburn, Delores Ross, Shirley Kramer, Helen Taggart, Grace Sine, Alice He.aly. Irish: Lcota Hails, Helen Joyce Otis, Genevieve Zottler, fivelyn 4 Davls. Merritt Scheidegger, George'Oilman, Lorraine Skubal, Margaret Lass-ig, Frank Priebe, Carl McDonald, Jane Woods, Myrtle Baker, Dorothy Marion Lees, Ruth Fletcher. son, Edwin Scheidcgger, Gordon Ma- French: Delphirie lone, Harvey Scheidegger, Harold DeMarce. Indian Squaws: Mrs.

Oscar Sons-' Herrlck, Lois Smith, Elanor Dickey, thagen, Mrs. Lewis Elliott, Miss' Mary Jane Nelson, Norene Bodwln, Charlotte Johnson, Lorayne Backc, Swartz, Mrs. Ted Wunsch, Edith Holciuist, Mrs. Thompson, Miss June P'azdernik, Miss Marion Krueger, Lydia Schune, Jane Eddy, Mrs. George Burkhflrt.

Ballet of the Wilderness: Lorraine Edwin, Delphlne 'Robertson, Margaret McDonald, Ruth Fletcher, Evelyn Bouwens, Jeanc'tte Lund, Buelah Hubbard, Rose Bessey, Dbro- borothy tny Carlson, Violet Sailors: Ruth Hein, Frances Ander- Turner, Rose Moore, Alice Jane Burner', Russell, Ruth Russell, Dolores Parts of Onclda county were drenched with a heavy rain shortly before the noon hour today, the rain being accompanied by lightning and considerable wind. In Rhinelander, a storm threatened but only a moderate here. The temperature continued pleasant here today as the result of the rain, he warmest temperature here MAKERS OF FLOATS SHOULD ENTER THEM The homecoming committee urges nil organisations, towns, firms or individuals who plan to enter floats in the parade here Fourth to notify the committee at once, If they have not already done so. This is necessary to line up the floats properly. Call the "Homecoming Office," phone 76-X.

trict governor 6f Rotary ctubS, ftffefit yesterday here on business, Arms was here this morning that MfS. -ft 0, Means, formerly of tthlnelandef aftd now of Los Angeles, fillppM while on hef kltcheft breaking both her afms. One of Mtts, Means' ai-nia only -recently tfieflded after being broken lit a previous cident. iNews Paragraphs! Boy Scouts: feoy Scouts of all troopri in city; aMo-Sea Scouts. Drum Corps: American Legion drum of Abneir Dahl.frerg No.

7, Rhinelander. National Guard: National Guard members of Company i27th Infantry, 32nd Division, G. Pianist for all rehearsals, Mrs, Vi Knutson; band, Rhinelander tilty band, under direction of'Charles Grau, LEGION DRUM CORPS WILL MEET TONIGHT son, Stella Hamil, Thea Loveton, Members of the Legion drum corps Edna Coates, Elizabeth Wyss, Helen Cain, Olive Anderson, Angeline Anderson, Faye Fletcher, Stella Donahue, Gretchen Healy, Dolly Loveton, Eune Margery Joy McRae, Miller. Lambert, Mae Matilda Durkee, Margaret Rose- Mildred Baker, Fay Bixsby, Merna I Annette Lindon Cronk. Myrtle Baker, Lorraine Sku- taal.

Jane AVoods. June Hull. Hele.n i Ludlle Ru Ies Alibe Sine Virginia 31-POUND MUSKIE IS CAUGHT BY YOUNG MAN While fishing with a party of relatives at Jennie Webber lake yesterday, Harold Dalbec, young South side resident, hooked and landed a 31-pound muskellunge. The flsh was displayed today in the Schooley- Forbes window and is the largest muskie to be entered in the local store's fishing contest this summer. PAPER PRODUCTS FIRM OF MERRILL IS SOLD MERRILL, June 30 of the Syl-Mac Paper Products company to the Northern Mills, Green Bay, was announced yester-, day by Sylvester H.

Kilishek, Syl-l Mac president. Kilishek and his partner, John A. MacDonald of Neenah, have operated the Syl-Mac company here for about a year, largely as a research plant. A method of waterproofing paper was developed, and it was understood that this process will be used by northern mills in the manufacture of paper flour coverings and draperies. There is something ridiculous about a woman who Parker, writer.

I Majestic Tonite Tomorrow 7-9 10-2Sc mark, Mrs. Otto Wilke, Mrs. Harry Williams, Miss Vera Shimkus, Mrs. Mildred Layman, Miss Frances Shimkus, Mrs. Gj-over Danfield, Mrs.

L. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Ek, Mrs. Fred Pecore, MrS.

Thomas Groboski, Mrs. W. Groboski, Mrs. Anna Hannes, Mrs. Elizabeth Burbie, Mrs.

Jay Miller, Mrs. Earl Verage, Mrs. H. C. Ha'nsey, Mrs.

D. Butterfield, Mrs. Herman Samuelson, Mrs. F. J.

Stevens, Mrs. J. J. Reardon, Mrs. Dan Noble, Mrs.

Charles Emden, Mrs. V. Alderson, Mrs. M. Kristensen, Mrs.

Olaf Larsen, Mrs. Charles Morrill, Mrs. John Shedore, Mrs. H. G.

Sly, Mrs. A- Pellow, Mrs Jim Irick, Mrs. H. W. Bergner, Mrs.

R. Lolita Irick, Mrs. Fred H. V. Berry, Mrs.

J. H. Russell, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Charles Sackett, Mrs.

Robert Little, Florence Erickson, Ruth Schwartz. Creation Ballet: Edna Healy, Jean Lenard, Eleanor Schulze, Jane Shipman, Jule Larson, Alice Maloy, Elanor Pautz, Anlyle' Smith, Edna Coates, Inez Lindon, Patsy Estabrook, Emily Clark, Catherine Clark, Eleanor Bronk, Ruth Hein, Frances Anderso'h, Stella Hamil, 'Clara Polzin, Thea Joy McRae, Dolly Loveton, Stella Donahue, Dorothy Wilmot, Dorothy Carlson, Gretchen Healy, Elizabeth Wyss, Helen Cain, Olive Anderson, -Angeline Anderson, Jessie Beasly, Lorraine Hein, Dora Marquardt, June Lambert, Jane Beranek, Dorothy Macdonald, Mary Ann Suns, Mae Miller, Fay Fletcher, Alice Sine, Evelyn, Gnat, Virginia Stephne, Marion Lees. Indian Braves: Elmer Anderson, Frank St. Dennis, Howard Young, To uruiii ccrrw and color guard will practice at the fair Wounds tonight at 7:15 In case of rain, the' drill will be held ttSflAffi LEFt MILWAUKEE EDITOR MILWAUKEE, June 3d estate of $100,000 Was left by eric Cook MorehoUse, late editor of The Living Church and president of the Morehotlse Publishing cotrtpaay, It was revealed today by his will filed for probate in cbunty court. yesterday was 77 degrees, while 51 a the Memorial building.

Was the lowest point that Ihe mcr- cury reached last night, records atj, the Wisconsin Valley sub-station show. Phoenix, was the hottest place-In the country yesfprday with a maximum temperature of J08 degrees. Miles City, had OS do- Marquette, with 52, and Yellowstone national park With 50, were places that minimum readings comparable to Rhincland- er's low. Movo-r-Verr Booth and family 58 Mason to the TTohn Kayo home, 318 North Baird avenue. The Kaye family has moved to the Ott property, Fred- bal, Jane Woods, June Hull, Helen Panko, Lois Herman, Ethel Sherwood, Neva Cronk.

Pioneer Women: Mrs. Fred W. Krueger, Mrs, E. A. Smith, Mrs.

L. W. Huber, Lois Huber, Mrs. Lew Byrne, Mrs. Clarence Jensen, Mrs.

Alice Payette, Mrs. Gladys Carpenter, Johnson, Mrs. Martha Dorn. Pioneer Men: William Davis, Roy Manner, Clarence Erickson, August Shimkus, Walter Olecek, Leo McQueen, Charles Morrill, Otto Peterson, Jarvis, Ethel Wilke, M. Willard Wolf, James Sherwood, Evelyn Gnat, Iva Dalbecj Kofka, George Burkhart, George' are asked to meet tonighl' at 7:15 o'clock at the fair grounds.

All members of the drum and bugle corps, color guard, are asked to attend tonight's practice, Final plans for the organization's participation in the big parade here Monday morning willbe made at to-! Stephens, Mary Ann Suhs, Mary, night's meeting. Alice Fletcher, Mary McRae, In case of rain, tonight's practice "Estscbrook, Margaret Anderson. I will be in 'the Memorial building. Belgians: Raeburn Russelh. Doris I Counter, Jane Palm, June Hall, -Phyllis Crofoot, Vera Coafe's, Vir-.

'GRANDSTAND TO OPEN ginla Cronk, Pearl Lees, Bonnie Bell, Florence Nelson, Anna AT 7 P. FOR SHOW Chinese-Japanese: Merrtice -Cronk, Lois Herrman, LaRonge street. Robert Hajenga and family will move from 727 Mason street to the home just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Booth.

'i In Frank W. Carter of Eagle River, recently elected dls- Lloyds LAST TIMES GRETA GARBO YOU DESIRE ME" Also Comedy News K1LLED IN CRASH. "BESSEMER, June 30 Mrs. E. H.

Eckman, .40, of Bessemer, Was killed -Tuesday night when an automobile driven by her husband Jj turned over on Highway M-2S near i 5 Tula. 5 GEAND OPENING Beatrice Coates, Dorothy 1 panels McElrone, Lorraine and Monday nights at the White, Jim Irick. School Children: Raymond Wilke, Henry Poski, Donald' Chariton, John Cirilli, Marcel Hansen, Al 1 bert Cirilli, Steven Mdtakovich, Ronald Weaver, Leo Cummings, Ronald Woods, Richard French, Myrtle Violet Pecore, Doris Counter, Gertrude Jarvis, Agnes Sly, Delores, Leith, Rose Moore, Dorothy Sly, Joyce Lund. the grandstand gates J.W1I be thrown Leach evening. I open promptly at 8:15 p.

m. The 1 DIJ.U -LIHJ Italians: Laura Russell, Dorothy R-rjindstand seats are free, being in- Barney, Mildred Helen Pan-1 eluded with the general admission ko, Aletlm Hansen, ticket. -Thorp 'will be an "extra first Ruth Johnson, Margaret Rutledge. U. S.

Eleanor row of chairs that will be reserved, arid these tickets may be ob-' Katy.Rps.e, Shirley Le-taindd in advance. The committee Clare, Dorothy Evelyn I also will erect bleachers for over- Grossnickle, "Anita "Williams, Joyce flow crowds if necessary. Fire Works For Night Displays Leave Your Order at REARDON'S Drug Store Shipment made direct to you. i SATURDAY JULY 2nd with i 5 Specializing in Chicken and Steak Dinners l.oo SANDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA an an All Star Floor Revue Shows Nightly 3 a Thoughtful and' com petent funeral service at moderate prices. Established 1889 HILDEBRAND'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Day or Nlglit (W Quitting Business Sale Begins Friday, July 1 Due to the present conditions the most unique stock in northern Wisconsin must be liquadated.

Shop early and get the best bargains at COST AND BELOW Every item in our entire stock now offered at profit prices. ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Win-Edna-Peg Gift Shop YOU FOURTH OF JULY Tire Sale flu4 loving and this i'liilii ol fute. Her H'UI into la-art uud btu with ANN TRACY ALSO Bobby Jones Golf Reel COOPER Tries, a standard quality tire, at prices never before heard of. We have a complete line all 4 and 6-ply. Before purchasing another tire see our stock.

IT WILUPAYYOU1 Also Second Hand Tires i. mi.g-ii.,.,.j.n,. Frindell Hide Fur Co. Cor. N.

Brown Phillip Phone 53-W What's there to be afraid of? 7 dut of 10 inhale the other 3 do so unknowingly! you inhale? lueky Strike meets the vital issue fairly and squarely for it has solved the vital problem- Its famous purifying process removes certain impurities that are concealed in even the choicest, mildest tobacco leaves, luckies created that process. Only l-uckies have it! you inhale? Of course you inhale! Every smpker breathy 4n some of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette, And since sure absolutely cigarette smoke is certain impurities have been removed! "It's toasted 11 Your.