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VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930.
NO. 29
Bridge Opening
May 1 6th to be
Gala Occasion
Shcps and Stores to Close During
Afternoon Many Accept In
vitation to Luncheon.
The largest crowd in Plattsmouth
in years that is what is confident
ly looked forward to on Friday. May
lGlh the occasion of the formal
opening and dedication ceremonies
of our new Missouri river bridge.
A crowd of 28 notables from Lin
coln, other delegations of two, three,
four and more from towns east and
west, including mayors. Chamber of
Commerce officials and newspaper
editors the mails are daily bringing
in, acceptances to attend the noonday
complimentary luncheon that starts
i lie afternoon's program off in proper
manner.
The luncheon will be held at the
Legion community building and pres
ent indications are that the entire
service equipment for 200 banqueters
will be brought into use.
Following the luncheon, comes the
parade of floats and decorated cars,
bearing the distinguished guests, and
followed by cars of the hundreds of
local and out-of-town people, to the
parking site on the east side of the
river. The parade will be led by the
17th Infantry band of Fort Crook,
one of the finest musical organiza
tions of the middle west.
To be Half Holiday
The dedicatory ceremonies and
christening of the bridge are to begin
at 2:30. being held on the high pla
teau just west of the Nebraska ap
proach to the structure.
In order that the ceremonies may
be attended by all Plattsmouth resi
dents, every effort i3 being made to
secure a half holiday for all store
keepers, clerks, county officers, shop
men and school children. Superin
tendent Baird of the Burlington rail
way shops, has arranged for permis
sion to close on Friday afternoon in
stead of Saturday and operate a full
day Saturday and it is -quite probable
the DREVX shops will be able to give
their employes a half holiday. The
school board has granted permission
for the closing of the schools that af
ternoon and the attendance of the
school children at the ceremonies.
The retail Bection of the Chamber of
Commerce is co-operating in the hope
of having every business place in
town closed at least during the hour
and a half required for the dedica
tory program. An effort is also be
ing made to have a half holiday de
clared for court house employes. In
this manner, practically everyone will
be able to get out on the street and
mingle with the crowd, ride out to
the bridge and attend the ceremon
ies there.
The bridge company is throwing
the bridge open to free traffic thru
out the day and evening and the
American Legion will give a public
dance at its community building in
the evening to help provide enter
tainment for the visiting crowds.
Casco Milk to be Used
State papers are beginning to give
publicity to the opening and during
the coming week the name of Platts
mouth will be read by more people
than any other town in the middle
west. The combined circulation of
the sixty daily and weekly newspap
ers in Iowa and Nebraska to which
news stories and photos of the bridge
have been sent totals well over one
million readers.
Among the features drawing pub
licity from the alert publishers is
the plan of President Wescott to have
the bridge christened with "milk"
Casco "certified" milk from the
contented cows of farmers who are
patrons of the local creamery. Wheth
er this plan is carried out verbatim,
or the fluid of the grapes grown on
yonder hills below the bridge site is
substituted for the ceremonial, it has
been unique enough to gain the at
tention of the editors and helped to
get space advertising the new bridge
and its official opening.
Outsiders are invited to come to
Plattsmouth bridge opening day;
those who live here are urged not
only to be present themselves but to
write their friends in nearby places,
inviting them to also come and at
tend the festivities.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From FrJday' Dally
Mrs. James G. Mauzy was hostess
yesterday at a most charming 1
o'clock bridge luncheon at the pleas
ant home on South Ninth street.
Through the rooms of the home the
bright spring flowers lent a touch
of enchantment to the scene and
here the time was spent in the fas
cinations of bridge following the de
lightful luncheon.
In the playing Mrs. John A. Grif
fin was awarded the first prize with
the second honors being secured by
Mrs. Carl Ofe while Mrs. Walter
Tritsch was awarded the consola
tion honors.
In serving and entertaining Mrs.
Mauzy was assisted by Mrs. John
II. Hall3trom, Mrs. Harley Wiles and
Mrs. John B. Livingston.
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp of Omaha
was an out of town guest at the most
delightful occasion.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
From Tliursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ellery Vroman and daughter, of De
troit, Michigan, were in the city for
a short time visiting with relatives
and old time friends in this locality.
Mr. Vroman has been away from this
city the greater part of the time for
the past twelve years, having been
located at Omaha before going to
Detroit. Mr. Vroman has been en
gaged in the practice of law for the
past few years and is en route to
California where he expects to locate.
While here he had the opportunity
of meeting a number of the old
friends altho the many new people
here and those who have reached
manhood and womanhood since his
leaving has made him somewhat of
"a stranger in a strange land."
Forger Works
Checks on Sev
eral Merchants
Small Checks Are Cashed at Several
Store Before the Valnless
Paper Revealed
From Thursdays rarty
This city was visited yesterday by
a forger who while apparently not
an expert was able to get away with
a considerable number of checks
whose value is estimated at from
$30 to ?40 unless other of the kited
paper should make its appearance
later.
The young man visited several of
the stores and according to the po
lice he used the name "Carl Maize"
as the person in .whose favor the
checks were drawn.
The first person to discover the
bad paper was George Conis of the
Palace Shining parlor where the
young man called shortly after the
noon hour and purchased a box of
candy and some cigarettes, tender
ing a check of the Farmers State
bank made out in the sum of $6 and
which was signed by the name of
Martin Nelson, a well known resi
dent of near this city. The young
man was given the change and left
the shining parlor and Mr. Conis
having occasion to go to the bank
later took the check with him and
on presentation it was pronounced
to be a very rank piece of forgery.
The check had been marked "for la
bor" and which had a great deal to
do with disarming suspicion in the
minds of the clerks in the stores
where the checks were cashed. Places
visited by the forger include the
H. M. Soennichsen Co., and Bestor
and Swatek.
Mr. Conis states that the young
man was light complected, five feet
six or seven inches in height and
wore a dark colored topcoat or heavy
raincoat and also wore a black hat.
The police department have sev
eral clues that may lead to the iden
tification of the man passing the
forged check and which leads to the
suspicion that the party is one who
has been residing here for some time.
DEATH OF RETIRED MERCHANT
Fred Diers. 67. retired merchant,
died at his at Madison Wednesday
evening after an illness of several
'years. At one time he was financial
ly interested in the Diers stores in
several Nebraska towns.
With his brother, John, Mr. Diers
operated a general store at Fuller-
ton, Neb., from 1897 to 1902. Then
he came to Madison, where he ran
a department store for the rest of
his active life, and from where he
supervised Diers stores at Platte
Center and Hooper.
Failing health forced him to re
tire from active business in 1927.
With Max Hosteter, She-lton,
Neb., Mr. Diers was one of the or
ganizers of the Federation of Ne
braska Retailers in 1906.
He was active also in Madison
civic affairs, and for many years
was a member of the board of trus
tees of the Presbyterian church
there.
Surviving are his widow, one son,
Harold M. Diers of Omaha, and three
brothers, Henry of Lincoln, William
F., well known merchant of Louis
ville and Louis of Montana, and a
sister, Mrs. W. F. Towner of Auburn,
Wash.
The funeral will be held at Madi
son Presbyterian church at 1:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon and
will be conducted by Rev. A. II.
Eggleston, pastor of First Presby
terian church of Kansas City, Mo.,
who during his early ministry was
Mr. Diers pastor at Madison. Rev.
Mr. Eggleston will be assisted by
Rev. James Horton, the Madison
pastor.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Thursday'!" Daily
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
A. H. Duxbury was called upon to
join in the bonds of wedlock Alda
Mae Benda and Paul P. Brink, both
of Madison, Wisconsin. The wed
ding party after the ceremony, re
turned to Omaha and from which
city they are motoring back to their
home in the Wisconsin capitol city.
The wedding was witnessed by Bill
Metcalf of the Klopp Co.. of Omaha.
I and Miss Lillian White, deputy in
j the office of the county judge.
'New Brooms
Ably Presented
by the Seniors
Presentation by the Members of the
Class of 1930 Very Cleverly
Given Large Audience
From Saturday' Dally
In recent jears the members of the
graduating classes of the Platts
mouth high school have selected
plays of hirh character from well
known stage successes as the class
play of the year, but none has proven
more entertaining or pleasing than
that which the class of 1930 selected
and which was presented last night
at the Parm-ele theatre.
The play was one based on the
age old struggle of the experience
of age and the optimism of youth,
the desire to supplant the old order
with the visionary idealism that
proved unequal to the task. The
story was laid around the lives of
Thomas Bates, broom manufacturer,
Thomas Bates Jr., his son and cri
tic, who was given full control of
the factory by the father to try out
his ideas as to management which
were radically different from that of
the father, but which brought with
it the experience the son bought at
the price of hard work and the real
ization that the methods of the father
was, after all, the best. In the role
of Thomas Bates, Sr.. and Thomas
Bates, Jr., Robert Livingston and
George Sayles were splendid and gave
very forceful presentations of the
main roles of the play and were sup
ported by a very able cast, chief
among the characters being "Ger
aldine Marsh," housekeeper and sec
retary of the Bates' family and who
won a permanent place in the family
circle as the wife of Thomas Jr.,
Miss Marjorie Am making a most
delightful presentation of this char
acter. The role of the daughter,
"Ethel Bates" was taken by Mis3
Marie Vallery and that of her sweet
heart "Wallie Nowell." by Chester
Lund, while Miss Jeanne Parker as
"Florence Wheeler," one time sweet
heart. otTom" . also added to the
romantic touehes of the play. The
part of "George Morrow," oil stock
salesman, who later won "Florence"
from "Tom," was taken by Gerald
Sperry, who made a most realistic
"blue sky" salesman, while ' Charles
Nowacek was seen in the role of
"Williams," the old family butler,
giving a very fine rendition of the
part and Miss Alice Taylor was
chosen as "Margaret," . the house
keeper that had stood all that she
would of the bad temper of the head
of the Bates household. The other
members of the supporting cast in
cluded Warren Farmer as "Mr.
Kneeland." the factory superinten
dent, Ira Mumm as "Rev. Phillip
Dow," the soliciting clergyman and
friend of "Tom," Fred Wehrbein as
"Simpson," the much promising deb
tor of the Bates' and Roy Turner,
who was cast as "Nelson," the labor
agitator, each of the young men giv
ing a very striking rendition of their
roles and adding much to the inter
est of the situations that developed
in the sequences of the drama.
The members of the class made
their expression of appreciation of
the aid of the public in the success
of the play through Frank Schack
neis, class president, who also pre
sented Miss Mary Jane Tidball.
teacher of dramatics in the high
school and who had the direction of
the very successful play. Miss Tid
ball deserves a great deal of praise
for her work as she has directed the
last three class plays and scored out
standing success for the school.
During the intermissions and as
the curtain raiser the orchestra com
posed of Donald Rainey. violin; Wini
fred Rainey, piano; Marvin Tritsch
and James Comstock, cornets; John
Albert. Robert Hall, Donald Cotner,
Edward Egenberger, saxophones, and
Sam Arn, drums and director, gave
a very pleasing musical contribution
to the evening entertainment.
Miss Margaret Shellenbarger, out
standing musical artist of the high
school, gave the refrain of several
of the numbers of the orchestra in
her usual artistic manner that always
makes her appearance on a program
a real treat.
The play as a whole was one of
the best the school has given and the
director and young people can feel
well pleased over the success of the
presentation.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Saturday's Dully
An action was filed today in the
office of the clerk of the district court
in which Lula M. Vanlangingham is
the plaintiff and William J. Vanlan
ingham is the defendant. The plain
tiff asks that she be given a decree
of divorce and the custody of the
minor children. The petition of the
plaintiff states that they were mar
ried at Pawnee City, December 6,
1911, and that the defendant has for
the past seven years neglected and
refused to support the plaintiff and
children.
Bernard Galloway, one of the stu
dents at the state teacher's college
at Peru, was here today for a visit
over the weke end with the relatives
and friends after attending the track
meet at Wesleyon Friday.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
From Friday's DHy
The news was received here today
of the death yesterday at Chicago of
Gardner Dal Jonets, a resident here
many years ago .and the only son
of the late William D and Nancy
Jones. Mr. Jones who was in the
neighborhood of sixty years of aire,
was born south cf this city near olj
Rock Bluffs where his family were
early settlers and was roared to man
hood in this community. When
reaching manhood he engaged in
telegraphing for sono years and later
removed to Chicago where he has
made his home for a great many
years. Mr. Jones was married and in
addition to his own family is sur
vived by one sistt r. Miss Olive Jones,
librarian of the Plattsmouth public
library.
iingineers nere
to Survey Route
for Gas Lines
Missouri Valley Gas Co. Has Force
Here to Lay Tentative Route
for Line Into This City
From Friday raAy
Yesterday a force of engineers and
surveyors arrived in this city to sur
vey over a tentative line for natural
gas mains from Louisville into this
city, the force being representatives
of the Missouri Valley Gas Co.
This company is projecting a line
from the Kansas natural gas fields
to Omaha, taking a route near the
center of the county and planning
to cross the Platte river at Louis
ville with the line onto Omaha.
The company will place lines in
the towns and cities along the
rourse of the pipe line that are in
short distances of the main supply
sources.
The representatives of the com
pany that are now here are not fa
miliar with the plan of the cor
poration as to the ultimate destin
ation of the line beyond Omaha.
W.RPulsV
Files for Coun
ty Assessor
Decides to Seek Another Term in the
Office Which He Has Filled
So Acceptably
County Assesor W. II. Puis, one of
the few democratic occupants of the
court house, has decided that he will
again seek this office and accord
ingly has filed his intention with
County Clerk George Sayles that he
will be a candidate for the democratic
nomination at the forthcoming pri
mary on August 12th.
Billy has proven one of the best of
county officials and has several times
been honored by the people of Cass
county, serving in the state legisla
ture prior to being named as county
assessor and has held this office for
two terms and has grown to be an
expert in this line of work that
makes his services very valuable to
the people of Cass county.
This is the first filing for the posi
tion of county assessor and there is
no doubt that Mr. Puis will receive
the nomination without contest from
his party at the primary election.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schulhof,
for manv vears residents of Platts
mouth and making their home for the
past six years at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, are announcing the marriage
of their youngest daughter. Miss
Bertha. The wedding of Miss faehul-
hof to Mr. Albert B. Bishop occurred
on Saturday, April 26th at Los
Angeles.
The news of the wedding will be
of great interest here to the friends
of the family and the school day
associates of the bride and who will
join in their well wishes to thi3
estimable couple.
Mr. Bishop is engaged as field rep
resentative of the Edison Electric
company at Los Angeles and is one
of the successful young men engaged
in this great corporation. Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop will continue to make
their home in Los Angeles.
SELECT TEACHERS
The board of education at their
meeting this week elected two addi
tional teachers to fill out the list of
the teaching force for the coming
school year, naming Miss Johns of
Lincoln as a kindergarten teacher
and also electing Miss Dora Bender,
again for another year, she having
been teaching here for the past sev
eral months in succession to Miss Kit
tle, resigned. The teaching force for
the year is now getting well organ
ized, and unless the inroads of more
tempting offers, or the lure of Cupid
invade the teaching force the Platts
mouth school should have a fine force
of teachers ready to take the helm
in handling the school work next
fall.
Veteran Editor
Sends Congratu
lations on Bridge
J. A. Gardner, First President of As
sociation to Urge Bridge Across
the Missouri River Here.
From Saturday's Dally
-Hie local Chamber of Commerce
has received a letter from J. A. Gard
ner, formerly editor of the Eagle
Beacon and now publishing a paper
at Lewellen. Nebraska, in which he
sends his greetings for the bridge
opening on May 16th. Mr. Gardner is
net only running a paper in the west
part of the state but is also seeking
the republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor at the coming pri
maries. The letter follows:
"Lewellen, Nebr. May. 8.
"Mr. C. C. Wescott.
"President, C. of C.
"Plattsmouth, Nebr.
"I want to congratulate you, and
through you the Chamber of Com
merce, the progressive men of Platts
mouth and Cass county and the en
tire State of Nebraska, upon the com
pletion and dedication of ths Mis-
J. A. GARDNER
souri river bridge, a project in which
I have been permitted to play a small
part, and an achievement which we
all feel proud of.
"At this time my mind reverts
back to one severely cold night more
than four years ago, when the first
general meeting was held at Eagle
in response to a call issued by my
self. Your Chamber of Commerce had
a bridge committee and was alive to
the importance of such bridge, and
welcomed the co-operation of others
in the movement. As I remember
yourself and more than a score of en
thusiasts from Plattsmouth attended
this meeting, driving 40 miles on the
bitterest night of the year. Also Bert
George and Chas. Roper came out
from Lincoln to aid in the good work.
At this meeting the Cass County
Bridge and Highway association was
formed with myself as president, H.
E. Frantz as secretary and Senator
W. B. Banning as treasurer. There
were also delegations from Elmwood,
Weeping Water, Louisville and other
points in the county, and it was here
that the idea of a program of eight
bridges was incubated and the cam
paign opened which culminated in
this and other bridges. At the invi
tation of other towns, meetings were
held at Elmwood, Weeping Water,
Plattsmouth and Louisville, at the
latter pl?ce a delegation from Omaha
having learned of our activities, came
down.
"This meeting resulted in my call
ing a statewide meeting at Omaha,
over which I presided, and at which
time a state association was formed,
with John Hopkins as president and
Judge Begley a member of the execu
tive board. This state association
carried the bridge program before
the legislature., and while the bill
sponsored was not entirely success
ful (owing to the opposition of part
of the Douglas county delegation) a
bill was passed, a sort of 'Enabling
Act' which has in a measure been a
benefit to the enterprise. Whether
credit goes to the Chamber of Com
merce or the Cass County Bridge and
Highway association for initiating
the program, or whether the State
Bridge association is credited with
'carrying-on,' the fact is that with
out the untiring work of Henry
Schneider, Judge Begley and other
Plattsmouth boosters, the present
dedication ceremonies would not have
been possible. I rejoice with you in
the achievement, which means so
much for Plattsmouth and Cass coun
ty. Keep on carrying on with the
C. of C.
"J. A. GARDNER."
DiOEE COYOTE SCALPS
From Friday's Dally
P. C. Otte of near Wabash has
proven another of the successful
hunters of the county as he came in
yesterday with the scalps of eight
coyotes, one old one and seven cubs.
Mr. Otte shot the mother coyote and
was able to capture the young ones
iu their den.
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IS,
SUNSHINE ERINGS PLEASURE
From Thursday's Dally
The sunshine of today proved a
real treat to the residents of this lo
cality in every walk of life and es
pecially to those whose labors are
either on the highway work or in
the sand pits north of this city. The
road work has been tied up for the
past several days and it was impos
sible to proceed with the praving
operations on highway No. 75, north
and south of this city. The curtail
ing of the road work has also lessen
ed the output of the gravel pits but
with good weather the paving work
and graveling projects can be re
sumed and this of course, will mean
that the pits will be operating at
their full capacity in the next few
weeks unless the rain interferes.
Masonic Grand
Lodge to Visit
Here June 3rd
Will Jlotor From. Session at Omaha
to Pay Visit at the Nebraska
Masonic Home Here
The Nebraska grand lodge of the
A. F. & A. M. which opens its ses
sions at Omaha in the first part of
June, will make a visit to this city
on Tuesday, June 3rd, the announce
ment has been received here.
The grand lodge will make the
trip from Omaha by autos and plan
to arrive at the Home shortly after
the noon lunch hour and will spend
the afternoon in looking over the
specious and handsome building and
the surroundings of the Home until
evening when they return to Omaha
to resume their activities in the ses
sions of the grand lodge.
The visit here will bring all of
the officers of the grand lodge, mem
bers of the Home board and hun
dreds of the distinguished Mason? of
the state to take part in the visit.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARSHALL
Fmm 8aturdyp ttenr
. This morning the body of Mr4.
Laura Marshall, widow of the latJ
Dr. C. A. Marshall, arrived from Los
Angeles where her death occurred
last Saturday morning and was taken
to the Streight funeral home where
the services were held. At the long
time request of the departed, the
services were private and attnded
only by th members of the family.
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
which the departed was long a mem
ber, held the services and gave words
of comfort to the members of the be
reaved family circle. The Presby
terian quartet composed of Frank A.
Cloidt. L. D. Hiatt, II. G. McClusky
and R. W. Knorr, gave two num
bers, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and ;
"Reck of Ages."
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to the last rest
ing place in Oak Hill cemetery. H.
M. Soennichsen. W. T. Adams. H. F.
nrc- XT' H TVi.onnt t C A Pawls nnfl !
C. E. Martin, old friends and r.eigh-
bors being selected as the pall bear
ers. The members of the family here
were Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ttys, the latter
a daughter of Mrs. Marshall, and
Frank Marshall of Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Marshall of Nebras
ka City and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mar
shall of this city.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mrs. G. R.
Holcomb were hostesses this week at
two very charming 5:30 bridge teas
at the home of Mrs. Brown in the
Herold apartments on North Fifth
street. The home was beautiful in
the decorative plan of the rainbow
hues and in which the attractive
spring flowers were used as a part of
the plan of decoration.
On Wednesday evening the con
tests resulted in Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger receiving the first prize, Mrs.
C. M. Gradoville, the second, and
Miss Marie Fitzgerald the consola
tion prize. Mrs. J. A. Griffin assisted
the hostesses at this event.
The playing on Thursday evening
resulted in Mrs. J. A. Griffin receiv
ing the first prize, Miss Amelia Mar
tens the second and Mrs. E. J.
T iDv tlio pnnmla Hon honors. At
this pleasant event Mrs. John Sat-
tier, Jr., assisted the hostesses.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Saturday Dally
County Attorney W. G. Kieck, the
prosecuting attorney of Cas coun
ty, today was forgetting ail cf the
hard and trying ordeals of his of
fice to enjoy the experience of be
ing father to a fine and attractive
seven pound daughter, Marilyn Jean,
who was born yesterday at the hos
pital at Omaha. Mrs. Kieck and the
little daughter are both doing very
nicely and Bill is without doubt the
happiest man in the whole commun
ity. The many friends here are join
ing in their well wishes to the proud
parents and the winsome little
daughter.
JUUlIICU rfUU ilUUiitUb A.' j
equipped to turn out anything froms
calling cards to sale catalogs. I
John Svoboda
Suffers Injury
at Ball Gam
While Practicing Local First Sacker
Collides With Homer Spang
Icr, Outfielder
frra Satnrdavr'rt Dully
John V. Svoboda, clerk at the
Farmers State bank and the fir.-st
j sacker of the Murray Red Sox base
ball team, is confined to his bf ine
j today as the result of a scv re in-
ijury that befell him during the pre
liminary practice last night at Mur
ray btfore the Bearded Beauties
Murray game.
Homer Spangler, one of the local
outfielders, was engaged in batting
up Hies to the Murray playe-.s and
John v.ms at his usual station at
the fist sack, when a short high
pop up fly was knocked a short dis
tance between the home plate and
first base and Homer started after
the ball at th same time that John
sought to assist him by catching it,
neither player apparently seeing the
other in their watching the ball and
both men came together in a bad
tmash up. It is thought that the
head of Spangler hit Mr. Svoboda.
who is considerably taller, on the
chin and he took the count. The in
juied man was giverr treatment ar.il
brought on home to this city in a
semi-dazed condition and this morn
ing was still badly afiected by the
accident and had not fully regained
his faculties.
The game was played with the men
available and the result was fi to 3
for the Bearded Beauties, which
team loaned the Red Sox a hurler,
Holly, who pitched a good game
against his team mates. Hans New
man, the battling shortstop was not
in the local lineup for the game and
made necessary the shifting of the
Red Sox line up.
LOCAL HAN STARS
In the track meet at Wesleyan uni
versity field Friday afernoon, Bern
ard Galloway, Plattsmouth young
man attending Peru teacher college,
.featured as one of the stars of the
meet in capturing the mile and two
mile run and ranked as one of the
leaders in the scorers of the meet.
The nine firsts were taken by
Teru men. Sams ran the 100-yard
in 10.4 seconds and the 220 in 23.2
seconds for firsts. He also won the
broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet 1
inch. Schaffner took first in the 120
yard high hurdles in 16.9 seconds
and won the pole vault, clearing the
bar at 11 feet 6 inches. Williams ran
the 440 in 52,6 seconds. Galloway
did the mile in 4 minutes 50.8 sec
onds and the two mile in 10 minutes
59.8 seconds. Millhollen threw the
javelin 14 S feet 2 inches, and Peter
son and Sudgen tied for first in the
high Jump at 5 feet 7 1-2 inches.
Sams, Peru sprinter, was high
point man of the meet with 15 points
won with his three first places.
Schaffner was second high with 11
points. Johnson of Wesleyan and Gal
loway of Peru were both next high
with 10 points each.
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS
K'rom SattTilsys Ean
The Eagles at their meeting held
on Thursday evening selected the of
ficers for the ensuing year to pre
side over the aerie affairs and the
following group of live wire mem
bers of the aerie were named:
President Henry E. Hitzcrnn.
Vice-President William II. Wool
cott. Chaplain J. E. Lancaster.
Secretary John E. Schutz.
Treasurer James Rebal.
Conductor Richard Otterste ir..
Inside Guard George McFnrland.
Outside Guard John Mei: ir.ger,
Jr.
Trustee Harry A. Lightbody.
Physician Dr. R. P. Westover.
The next meeting will be on May
22nd and it was voted to suspend
th regular business and enjry a
social evening for the members and
their families and one that should
prove a real delight. There will be
dancing and refreshments ETved.
RECEIVES FINE PROMOTION
Glen Rawls. who has for the past
eight years been connected with the
Svmons stores at Butte, Montana,
one of the largest establishments
in the Pacific northwest, ha? just
been appointed as superintendent cf
the store and has charge of the force
of some 500 employes. Mr. Rawls,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls ot
this city, first entered the retail
business in this city when he served
for a number of years as clerk at
the Wescott clothing store here.
Some eight years ago he started in
with the Symons store at Butte in
one of the subordinate clerical posi
tions and has since made good in
his advancements up the ladder of
the firm's employes until now when
he is one of the leaders in the busi
ness affairs of the great firm. The
many friends here of Mr. Rawls will
be delighted to hear of his success
and which he has so wen ueservea
by his energy and close attention to
business.