MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929-
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Alvo News
Edward Nelson was a business
visitor in Lincoln on last Wednesday
KoiiiET to purchase goods for the store
at Alvo.
Hal Parsell has been building a
now room in his home which is add
ing more to the convenience of the
home and making more room for the
family.
Harry A. W. Williams of Elmwood
was a visitor in Alvo on last Wed
nesday afternoon, was looking after
some business as well as also visit
i:ig with his friends here.
Glen Lewis was in last Wednes
day afternoon for feed for his young
hicks, having a thousand at the
l.cme west of town which are good
uies and have a healthy appetite
Mrs. CIo O. Sena If or was a visitor
in Lincoln for a short time on last
Wednesday afternoon where she was
the guest of her sisters and also was
lookinug alter some business matters
John I?. Skinner was over to Mur-
!ock with a load of horses which he
was delivering for Charles Foreman
: nd al.-o brought a load bnck with
l.im which were to be placed on pas
ture here.
Otto Pappe and wife and Miss Lula
llensley of Otoe were guests at the
home of Mr. and Airs. Simon Reh
meyer. where they enjoyed the day
en last Sunday, and where a most
j.leasant time was had by all.
Uncle P. L. Linch has been having
a new room placed on his house
which he is making a bath room out
of and with the plumbing and in
stallation of a water pressure tank
is making the place a near modern
home.
The Farmers Union of Alvo and
vicinity had one of their get-to-geth-er
meetings on last Monday evening
where they dined at the basement
cf the Methodist church basement,
and had a real sure enough good
time.
Mrs. Carl Rosenow was assisting
with the care of the business at the
s!(;p of F. E. Dickerson during the
time Mr. Dickerson and wife were
over to Hastings in attendance at
the state convention of the Knights
if the Pythias.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Skinner
wre over to Fullerton on last Sun
day where they went to see the mo
ther of Mrs. Skinner Mrs. J. C. Abers
and huband. and where a very plea
rant visit was had. they returning
home in the evening.
Clarence Curyea of Lincoln and
wife were down last Wednesday and
while Mrs. Curyea visited with Mr.
Curyea's mother. Clarence and father
Gorge A. Curyea went to Omaha
where they were looking after some
business matters for the afternoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. A. T.
Snedgen. entertained at their home
for six o'clock dinner and had as
their guests for the occasion Dean
W. E. Sealock, who delivered the
commencement day address at the
closing ceremonies of the Alvo school.
V. E. Dickerson and wife were vis
iting at Hastings during a number
of days this week, they being dele
gates to the convention of the
Knights of Pythias which was meet
ing there the past week, Mr. and Mrs.
Dickerson representing the lodge at
Alvo.
G. Armstrong and family of South
P.end were guests for the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Armstrong, they coming over on Sat
urday evening and remaining for the
evening and Sunday, and celebrated
Mother's Day with mother Armstrong
and husband.
Leonard L. Klemme who has been
farming north of Alvo for the past
few years has accepted a position
with the Farmers Oil company of
Elmwood and will in the future dir
ect the maneuvers of the truck which
delivers the gas and oil to this por
tion of Cass county.
The Alvo schools closed with a
general picnic which was held in
Boyles Grove last Friday afternoon
pnd which was attended by the scho
1 rs and teachers and many of the
patrons of the school. A most en
joyable time was had with many
games and good eats, and a good
time.
There was a large crowd in ?t
ten.lanee at the Baccalareate ser
mon which was delivered at the
Methodist church last Sunday, when
the Rev. Perry J. Rushlau delivered
the discourse and gave much whole
tome advice to the ones who were
goingout into the world, and which
was well worth while for all to con
sider for his words, were words of
wisdom.
There will be a change of agents
at the Rock Island at Alvo in the
near future as soon as a person can
be found to place in charge at this
place. Mr. Charles Beymer who has
been the agent in the past, has asked
for the position at the place where
he was before, at Munden, Kansas,
which is just out of Nebraska and
in Kansas. This is the place from
which Mr. Beymer came to this place.
The members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, were
guests at the home of Mrs. John
Murtey on last Tuesday afternoon
where they looked after the business
which was coming before this organ
ization and after the work which
had called the ladies together was
completed, they enjoyed a happy so
cial hour, and also were entertained
by the geniel hostess with a de
lightful luncheon.
James Herance has been doing
snnip excellent work in getting the
new filling station at the home in
the southwest corner of Alvo ready
for operation and which he really
did start on the first of this week.
He has it located on the road lead
ing from the south through Alvo and
on the way to Omaha. The pumps
were installed by the Farmers Oil
company of Elmwood and who will
supply a fine grade of oils.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gollner. the
latter who is a sister of Mr. R. M.
Coatman and who makes their horns
at Grand Inland, were guests tor j
Mother s Day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Coatman of Weeping"
Water, where were gathered the fam
Hies of R. M. Coatman and W. W
Coatman, where they celebrated the
day with Grandmother Coatman
and husband and where all enjoyed
a verv fine time. All returned to
their homes in the evening.
Mrs. John B. Skinner, teacher of
the seventh and eighth grades of the
Alvo schools took the members of this
department to Omaha on last Tues
day, where they were showed the city
in the limited time which they had
at their disposal, the alf day, tey
returning early in the afternoon
Mrs. Skinner gave the members of
her department a very fine treat in
their trip as she showed them a view
of citv life which without the trip
they could not have enjoyed.
Memorial Services.
The regular memoral service ser
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Perry J. Rushlau on Sunday morn
ing May 2Gth. at the Methodist
church to which are very cordially
invited to attend and enjoy. The
Memorial services which will be in
the afternoon will be under the aus
pices of the American Legion, and
will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon.
the address being made by Attorney
Marcus Petife, who will give an ex
cellent address. No one can well af
ford to miss this address as he will
discuss live issues in a live manner
AH are cordially invited to be pres
ent at this meeting and participate
in the celebration of this important
event.
Commencement Last Wednesday.
The commencement cf the Alvo
high school were held on last Wed
nesday evening and the diplomas
iven to the class of 1929. who have
did excellent work and have made
a rood record under the instruction
of a very hard working and pains
taking complement of instructors
who have been in charge of the
school for the past year. The prin
cipal address of the occasion was de
livered "by Professor W. E. Eealock,
who is dean of the Wesleyan uni
versity at University Place. A large
crowd was in attendance at the pro
gram which was a very worth while
one.
Sa"? to the World.
The male quartette of Alvo which
is one of great distinction and one
which can produce as much melody
as any organization ot us Kind, anu
ven do better than most clu'JS of the
kind, sang yesterday from the studio
of the Eearl E. May Seed and Nursery
Company at Shenandoah, their hours
being from 5:30 to 6 o clock. All
Alvo and much of Cass county as well
as the world were listening in and
enjoying the very fine program which
they presented. The personal of the
lub is Herman L. Bornemeier, Frank
E. Cook. A. T. Snedgen and Perry J.
Rushlau. There were large numbers
of the citizens of Alvo and vicinity
were also at Shenandoah. -
NOTICE SCHOOL MEETING
There will be held at the assembly
room of the school building of Dis-
rict No. C-102 of Cass county. Ne
braska, at Alvo, on Monday June
10th, 1929. at eight o'clock in the
evening, snarp, a meeting oi me
patrons of this school for the pur
pose levying $18,000 in excess of the
general levy, for general school pur
poses and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come
before this meeting.
H. L. BORNEMEIER.
Sec'y of Board.
MRS. M'CORD GETS DIV0ECE
Omaha Mrs. Lorraine McCord was
awarded a decree of divorce and $200
a month alimony by District Judge
Rhoades late Wednesday at the ter
mination of her sensational divorce
action against James G. McCord, son
of the late W. H. McCord, wealthy
Omaha wholesaler.
A life insurance policy of $81,000
made out in her favor is cancelled
by terms of the decree. She gets
a few articles of household furni
ture and about $1,000 worth of the
McCord family jewels. The alimony
is to be terminated should Mr. Mc
Cord die first or she remarry.
Mrs. McCord indicated that she
would carry the case to the supreme
court, "the decree does not give me
enough to live on," she complained.
The McCords were a prominent
society couple. He charged her with
"habitual intoxication" and with
keeping company with other men, in
cluding "general's aides" in the
army, in his cross petition.
She charged cruelty, alleging that
he invited the army officers to their
home to partake of intoxicating
beverages by him before her friends
on various occasions,.
NEBRASKA GIRL A VICTIM
Hemingford, Neb. Miss Ruth
Wildy, twenty-six, one of the vic
tims of the Cleveland hospital dis
aster, was born and reared here, mov
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Wildy, to Scottsbluff ten years
ago. Later they moved to Boulder,
Colo., where the family now" resides.
Miss Wildy went to the Cleveland
hospital eighteen months ago to be
treated for goiter. She worked as
an assistant in the hospital.
Her body will be returned to
Boulder for burial, arriving there
Monday, according to H. O. Wildy,
a cousin living near here. Two sis
ters, Miss Lois Wildy and Miss Frieda
of Philadelphia, are accompanying
the body.
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups.
Plattsmouth phone 3213. a29-tfw.2d.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford who
were called to Boone, Iowa, sever.il
days ago by the death of the mother
of Mrs. Hartford, returned hom yes
terday afternoon.
Advertise in the Journal!
Manley News Items
Edward Kelley was a visitor with
friends in Plattsmouth for last Sat
urday and remaining over Sunday.
Rudolph Bergman and family were
enjoying a visit with friends and
relatives at Louisville on last Sunday.
Herman Dall was called to Omaha
one day during the past week to look
after some business in his line, that
of farm implements.
John Crane was spending last
Sunday with friends in Omaha, going
to the big town on last Saturday
evening and returning on Monday
morning.
Frank Stander of Omaha was a
visitor at the home of John Rauth
and also at the home of Walter
O'Brien for a few days during the
past week.
Antone Auerswald and the family
were enjoying the week end at the
home of friends and relatives in Oma
ha, they driving over in their car for
the occasion.
Charles M. Chrisweisser from Ne-
hawka was a caller in Manley for a
short time on last Wednesday after
noon with his friends as well as look
ing after some business matters.
Fred Flaischmann and the good
wife have been very busy during the
past few weeks with their chickens
and have at this time about one thou
sand little chicks, and all doing nice
ly. Eli Keckler who was so sick for a
long time is able to be out and go
ing again, nuvuis ua u...8 '
U, weefc. 11 la ua.u iu '
home when there is something to be
done.
Miss Anna Earhardt of Omaha was
a visitor for over the week end at
. , . i - 1 . HT T ' V. n .- I
me nome ui uei muiii., .a.
me uarnarai, wnere sne anu i".v(1ra 9 month z. ,i-,v f .n
moiner enjoyea me buuil
very mucn.
Ed Flaischman was spending a
number of days in Ashland during
,
some papering and interior decor-
ating at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Charles Gade.
Kansas, moiuti
this place was a visitor at the home
OI ner son lor lilt? pa&i
turneu to ner nome in me souiu on
last Saturday.
Harry L. Kruger and family of the
:,
county seat we. evls.i.. 15 xui
on lasr, suuuay ai im; iiwm
friends Grover Cleveland Rhoden and
family, where all enjoyed Mothers'
Day very much.
Russell Hackenberg and wife were
visiting in Plattsmouth for the day
last Sunday, it being Mother's Day,
where they spent the time with the
mother of Mr. Hackenberg, who but
recently suffered a stroke of paraly
sis, but is reported as being some bet
ter at this time.
lasi oaiuraay wnue a. 11. numuic
w . j- i J A TT T T w Vi 1 -t
who is employed with the Missouri'.
Pacific in Omaha was on his way to
his home in Weeping Water, he stop
ped in Manley to meet his friends for
a very short time. Mr. Humble is
liking his Work in Omaha, although
t keeps him away from home. He
is hoping that he will get an oppor
tunity to make a change soon.
The Best Corn
Cultivation
is obtained when "Olson Shield
Adjuster" is used. You get much
closer to the young plant, thor
oughly pulverize the ground, kill
all the -weeds and protect the
corn plant. Simple, practical,
inexpensive.
Complete Set 2-Row Weeder
Only $5.00
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
PERU STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE GRADUATION
Peru, Neb., May 16. The fifty
ninth annual commencement exer
cises of the Peru State Teachers col
lege will be held May 25 to 31. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deliv
ered May 26 by Bishop Frederick D.
Leete of Omaha. The graduation ad
dress for the Peru, demonstration high
school will be given by Dr. Paul C.
Johnston of the Westminister Pres
byterian church of Lincoln, May 29.
Bishop Ernest V. Shayler of Omaha
will give the commencement address
for the college May 31. The follow
ing will receive the degree of bach
elor of arts:
Daris Bunch, Falls City.
Elmer R. Burkey, Peru.
Wayne D. Chaney, Thurman. Ia?
Ralph J. Chatelain. Peru.
Edith O. Davenport, Peru.
James W. Delzell, Peru.
Anna M. Donner, Grand Island.
Lorine Erickson. Tecumseh.-
Ana G. Evre, Nebraska Cit.
Gladys Grossoehme, Peru.
Mary E. Harajian, Peru.
Joe A. Krejci, Plattsmouth.
Lucy N. Mitchell. North Loup.
Mona L. Montieth, Peru.
C. Barton Rerfern, Peru.
J. Clifford Roberts, Brownville.
Wilbur Af Schindler, Falls City.
Logan E. Sumpkins, Reynolds.
Glenn M. Slagle, Barada.
Clara. M. Stites, Brock.
Marion E. Warner, Nebraska City.
' Russell W. Wasley, Plattsmouth.
' Robert G. Whittemore. Adams.
Hazel L. Williams, Auburn.
Phone youx Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service-
Death of Former
Resident Occurs
in the West
Died Wednesday, May 8 in Denver
Funeral Held in Ashland on
Monday Afternoon.
The death of Mrs. Mary Durell was
not unexpected as was announced
last week that she could not last
through Wednesday while she was
asleep. The body arrived in Ashland
Sunday afternoon and was accom
panied by her grandson, Mr. Fred
Durell, at whose home she spent the
winter.
Mary J. Knight was born in Casco
juaine, jan. istn, isjs. sue was
married to Americus V. Durell April
28th, 1S57. To this union was born
three children, two of whom are still
living. At the age of 35 she came
with her family to the vicinity of
Murdock where she lived for eight
years. Forty-seven years ago she
came to Ashland and since then has
spent most of her life here with the
exception of the last two years. She
united with the Congregational
church of Ashland in 1SS3, and has
always been faithful and devoted to
the interests of the church. She was
a regular attendant until infirmities
due to her advanced age kept her at
home. She was a woman of fine char
!acter and manv excellent qualities
i ,lpvoiit Phr t fin a true ninnppr
and an exemplary mother.
She passed away at the home of
her grandson, Mr. Fred Durell, in
Denver, Colo., last Wednesday. At
the time of her death she was 91
in her nassinsr a erood womnn h.is
crone to her rewartl to be with the
whnm cbo -v nnH fo,
,n.oA
Mrs. Durell is survived by one
. daughter Mrs. IIattle Andersoi i; one
son, Edwin, of Pamona, Calif., five
.grandchildren and six great grand
brother, John Knight, of Pamona
Amnnn- nt1 rtf town fiienrt who
ama ,,tl,i fliniir,i at.
nrI Mr r-h.riv Baldwin and Mrs
i va AmMar nfWflunini, Avn.ot. Air
i ..He., ......
; antl Mrs. George Mills and Mr. and
,Mrs Fre, gtock Qf Murdock Mr. aml
Mrs. Charles Strubble and Mrs. Nel-
of 0mahai Miss Hima Hansen
and sister, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Nel-
' of Lincoln'. Ashland Gazette.
AN APPRECIATION
The music department of the city
schools wishes to take this opportun
ity to express its appreciation to the
many individuals and groups that
(h , d k .Mav Dav" a success.
fi,,,i, iPa(.hM nmi narents for
splendid co-operation in planning
and making costumes: those who
donated flowers for stage decoration;
stage committee from junior class
Elizabeth Hatt and Hershel Dew,
1 chairmen; Tidball Lumber company;
Miss Whalen and Junior High
chorus; Mr. Woodward and orches
tra; and to the host of friends whose
interest and enthusiasm was an in
spiration to those in charge of the
event. Ruth K. Lindsay, Supervisor
or Music.
Fresh Cow For Sale.
I have a good fresh Holstein cow
for sale. Fresh thirty days. See me at
the mill or phone R. D. Taylor, Ne
hawka. m9-tfw.
ORDER
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
In Re Application of Andrew Rabb,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
Burian, deceased, for license to sell
real estate.
Now on this 14th day of May.
1929, there was presented to the
Court the petition of Andrew Rabb.
Administrator of the estate of Mary
Burian. deceased, for license to sell
Lots 50 and 51 in Wise's Addition
to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts and costs of adminis
tration ;
And it appearing that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands
of the Administrator to pay the debts
and costs of administration, and it
further appearing that the personal
property collected by said Adminis
trator amounts to the sum of $32S.62,
and that the claims allowed and costs
of administration amount to the sum
of $447.35. and that an order should
be entered directing all persons in
terested in said estate to appear and
show cause why a license should not
be granted to said Administrator to
sell said real estate:
It is therefore Ordered that all
persons interested in the estate of
Mary Burian, deceased, appear before
James T. Eegley, Judge of the Dis
trict Court, within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, on the 29th day of
June. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m., at
Chambers in the Court House in the
Citv of rMnttemonth Nebraska, to
show cause, if any there be, why a
license should not be granted to An
drew Rabb, Administrator of the es
tate of Mary Burian, deceased, to sell
Lots 50 and 51 in Wise's Addition
to the Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, for the purpose of
paying the debts and costs or ad
ministration of said estate.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this Order to Show Cause be serv
ed upon all persons interested in said
estate by publication of this order
for four successive weeks in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a newspaper
printed and of general circulation in
the County of Cass, Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T BEG LEY.
Judge ot the District
Court.
m20-4w
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SOUTH BEND t
Ashland Gazette.
Virgil Besack and William Oliver
3helled corn Monday.
Arthur Besack spent the week end
with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. Emma Calder spent Piniday
with her daughter, Mrs. Rert WinJet
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bcnre of Rich-
neld spent Monday evening with Mrs.
hllen Beige.
Mrs. R. S. Lonn called Eunday
evening on Mrs. Viola Long and Mrs.
Jason Straight.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell anl
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman William.-? and
family of Millard spent Friday at
the John Orabow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bsack and
family were supper guests at the
Frank Ross home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and
familv snent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Orvillc Richards home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Richards and
laughter spent Sunday at the Har
old Owen home in Memphis.
John Orabow Jr.. and Claude An
derson of Omaha spent the weeK end
at the John Grabow, Sr.. home.
Mrs. John Timm, Sr., and daugh-
er. Mrs. Walter Towle, spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the John Kupke
lome.
Mrs. Fred Lake of near lUmwood
pent Wednesday afternoon at the
Henry Stanner anu lien .Mooney
homes.
The Poverty Point school will close
Fridav with a picnic dinner ana
i program in the afternoon by the
school children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Divis return
d home Friday from Dayton, O.,
.here they had gore to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mr and Mrs. Flovd Haswell and
familv, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell.
Miss Beatrice Besack of Omaha,
Mr. Harold Besack of Beatrice and
Cameron Besack of Louisville spent
the week end at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack.
Mr. A. H. Blackstone of Omaha was
also a dinner guest, Sunday.
The Poverty Point Pig Club met
Friday evening at the Henry Stander
home. This club now has 10 mem
bers who were all present. Also their
ieader, Mr. Frank Ross. Visitors at
this meeting were Mr. anu .Airs, jonn
Grabow, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber
and sons, and Mrs. Frank Ross.
pr. p. Van Fleet of Ldncoln will
be in South Bend next Sunday, May
IS), and conduct services at 11 a..m.
qnfi s n. m. It 15 hopeu mat a large
crowd will be out to both services.
Rpv Van Fleet 13 a retired minister
and is well known throughout this
ervant
3 an H
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Maytag Radio
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KDKA. Pittthorth. Tn..
Vd.. 10:00 P.M. WCCO,
Minnrapolii, Frl..S:J0 P.
M. tif X, Portland. Or...
Tum.. 3.50 P. M. WBAP,
Fort Worth. Mon.. :J0
P. M. V.BZK. Bo-ton,
Springfield. Fri.. 7:i0 P.
M . C FCA. Toronto. Can..
Ton.. 7:J0 P.M. WHT. Chicago. Tu-l.,
Wed, Thur.. Fn . Sit .9:00 P. M. KNX,
Loa Angrir Wed., 7:00 P. M. KFKC.
Sin Fraiirfeco. Ttt'i, 7:00 P.M. KMOX.
St.Loui.. Tues., Thur.. S-at., 10:55 A.M.
KSL, 5it Lake Ci:y. M.,n.. 7 i0 P. M.
kLZ, Lienver. Thur, 9:00 1'. M.
Hours designated are Standard
Time at the Stations named.
Si
community, and need;; no introduc
tion. Mr. Amos nrodorson of Fremont,
Mr. Uyan Peterson. Mrs. Anna Mil
ler and Mrs. Laura Lundeen of
Omaha were dinner and supper
quests Sunday at the Henry Stander
home. Mr. and Mrs. Rcrt Mooney and !
son, Billy, were also dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons
were afternoon callers.
The ladies of this community un
der the leadership of Mrs. Prank
Ross, tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley
l Meisin.trer a miscellaneous shower at
!thp hf,mo of Mrs. Meisin
er's father,
j Mr Joj.n rmrnman. Fi
riday after-
; noon. Mav 10. Those present were
Mrs inhn Thornton. Mrs. Viriril
j sack. Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Win.
Oliver. Mrs. Harrv Ilenton and two
f children. Mrs. John Kupke. Mrs.
Herman Gakemeier and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Stander. Mrs. Bert Moon
ey and son, Billy, Mrs. Henry Hopp,
Mrs. Fred Hopp. Miss Mary Hopp,
Miss Luella Heil, Miss Selma N'pu
ra.ui, Miss Clara Xeuman and the
three sisters of the bride, Hulda.
Lydia and Elsie Bornman. Delicious
lunch of salad, cake and coffee was
served. They receiver many useful
gifts and each guest wrote a recipe
to help aid the bride in future years.
'Jtiu
Irsaf Siitfeii
Under Auspices
FOR ONE WEEK
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out hand-rubbing.
The Maytag Roll
er Water Remover
automatically ad-,
justs the tension
for a bulky blank
et or a thin hand
kerchief. The
combination of a
Free
Trial for a
Week's Washing
Find out why more
Maytags are sold to farm
homes than any other
washer. Write or phone for
a trial washing in your own
home. it doesn't sell
itself t don't keep it.
30-M-22
BANK JOB CHOICE
SHOCKS
RODMAN
Lincoln, May 17. Senator James
A. Rodman of Omaha dropped in at
the capitol late Thursday to look
at the place minus the legislature.
Immediately after the close of the
session Mr. Rodman went to the
Black Hills for a rest.
"I was simply dumbfounded," he
said, "when I heard Governor Weaver
had appointed Ex-Governor Shallen
berger chief of the investigation of
the guaranty fund commission."
Mr. Rodman declined to go into
details as to why he was dumb
founded by the appointment. During
the legislative session Mr. Rodman
stood alone in the senate in his in
sistence that the guaranty fund law
should be entirely repealed. He said
there was grave doubt in his mind
as to whether the governor has pow
er to veto items in the general ap
propriation bill that has received a
three-fifths vote of the legislature.
We are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. r alter for tornado
insurance on both town and farm
property. a30-tfw
Shows
my
1