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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1935)
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935. PLATTSKOUTE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL page rm 1 rr- Alvo News Mr. and I.Irs. Joan banning were visiting with friends in Nebraska City anrl Union last Sunday. Joyce Stuve. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stuve, has been visiting with relatives and friends in Lincoln during the past week. Mrs. William Suttor-, who makes Jier home in the west, was in Alvo for the funeral of her foster father, C. II. Kirkpatrick, last week. "Willanl Clapp, cf Elmwood, was a business visitor in Alvo on last Wed nesday, coming to consult with Simon Rehmeier regarding some busi ness matters. Miss Rhea Jewell Mas visiting for the week last week and also assisting with the cooking during the harvest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Creamer ar.d husband. Otto Stuve and the family were en joying a visit at Sterling last Sunday, driving over to visit with their many friends there and as well the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Stuve. II. L. Ingwersen has been shocking wheat for S. C. Boyles and doing his part to get the harvest done and as there is more work jurt now than workers, all are doing their portion., Leo Martin, of Wyoming, a rela tive of Charles II. Kirkpatrick, was in Alvo last week to attend the fun eral of his uncle, returning to his home in the wect following the fun eral. Mrs. David Stephens and two daughters. Misses Leota and Anita, of Platteville, Wisconsin, were here attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Charles H. Kirkpatrick, ca last Tuesday. Roy Leaver, a farmer north of Alvo, received a yield of 2S bushels per acre from his wheat crop, while Archie Miller, southeast cf town re ceived 32 bushel3 and another not so far away only has 14 bushels for his work. Attorney Carl D. Ganz and wife were enjoying a picnic given by the officers and members of the Federal Reserve bank, and which was held at West Point. They drove over to the Cuming county seat in their car for the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rewey and Mrs. Clara Mayette., of Platteville .Wisconsin, nephew and nieces of the late Charles H. Kirkpatrick.- were liere attending the funeral of their uncle la?t week and after the burial in the local cemetery, they returned to their homes in the east. . Nadine and Harold Dickerson, the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbey, are still remaining in Alvo, as their mother, Mrs. F. E. Dickerson, who has been at the hospital for some time, while greatly improved is bo the cannot leave the hospital as yet. Simon Rehmeier has been a little handicapped with his work as he had the end of his little finger mashed so as to interfere with hi3 work and as well caused this gentleman a good deal of pain. However, he has been going on with his work just the same. Sang at Kirkpatrick Funeral A quartette composed of Mrs. R. M. Coatnian and daughter, Mi3S Doris, Dale Ganz and Donald McKenzie, sang some beautiful numbers at the luneral of the late C. II. Kirkpatrick, the relecticns rendered being "Near er, Still Nearer," "The Old Rugged Cross" and "One Sweet Solemn Thought." Viziting in Alvo last Week Mrs. Clifton Grovener and daugh ters, of Kansas, have been visiting in Alvo. guests at the home of Mother Minnie Petersen, and enjoying a very pleasant time. They were joined on last Saturday by the husband and father, Mr. Grovener, all remaining for a few dys before returning to their home in the Sunflower state. Buys Home in Alvo Sterling Coalman has purchased the property which wa3 formerly owned by John Coleman and will rnake a home of it. The property will bo entirely rebuilt and made modern YOU can't always avoid accidents bv blowine- 4 7 yenr horn nor by exercising care in driv ing your car ... yon have altrays to reckon with the carelessness of ethers. That's why you reed complete automobile liability insurance. Scar! S. Davis OFFICES! 2!I FLOOR Platls. $! Bank DIdg. w r i 1 Ik and a home which will be a comfort to this gentleman and his family. On last Thursday, Mrs. Sterling Coat 'man and Miss Doris Coatman drove over to Otoe and brought back Ed ward Hinchley, father of Mrs. Coat man, who 13 a carpenter by trade and will make the structural changes in the building. When completed, it will make Mr. and Mrs. Coatman a c-plendid heme. Marketing Much Wheat There has been a great deal of com bining of wheat in the vicinity of Alvo and the same has been delivered to the Rehmeier elevator, causing a great deal of activity in the reception and shipping of the grain. R. M. Coat man and John B. Skinner have been very busy with the delivering of the wheat to the elevator. The grain, al though not entirely meeting with the expectations of some weeks ago, is of a very fair quality, with some fields producing very good yields and others net so good. The test ranges from Z2 to 62 pounds to the bushel, while the yield varies from around 12 or 13 bushels to the acre to as high as 32 in some cases, but not on the average as good as had been hoped for. Mr. Rehmeier shipped one car last week with an average test of 59 lbs. to the bushel, which, other conditions being favorable, would entitle it to a grade rating of No. 1, although in the instant case that was hardly ex pected. To Have Band Concert On Wednesday night, at Flatts mouth, the Farmers Union band of Louisville will give a public concert on the streets. This bar.,1. under the direction of W. B. Green, of Lincoln, is one cf the best known musical or ganizations in the state, and all are invited to come to Plattsmouth and enjoy their concert Wednesday night, July 24th. Attention of our readers is also di rected to the special bargains offered by Plattsmouth merchants on this special trade day. Some 25 stores are joining in the presentation of these certified values each week, of which those for the coming Wednesday will he found in a three column advertise ment elsewhere in this issue. Look them up. Stores are open Wednesday evening in connection with the regu lar gift night ceremonies, to enable farmers who are busy in the fields to do their trading at night. Cousin Died at Milford A. B. Siromer received the sad pews of the passing of his cousin, Frank Stromer, unmarried, age 2S, at Milford, and on Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Stromer drove to Milford to attend the funeral which was held at two in the afternoon. The deceased man had been in poor health for some time, suffering from heart failure. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stromer and was born in Alvo, leaving here some time since. A Snake Story for You In the quiet streets or Alvo there happened a little excitement a few days ago which made some people's hair raise fcr a short time. A big bull snake had climbed into a tree in front of the Farmers and Merchants bank and was in the act of making havoc with a bird nest, when the birds attacked the snake, a number of the feathered songsters joining in the battle. Finally, they made it so warm for the snake that he released his hold on the limb of the tree and fell to the ground beside the open window cf an automobile standing in the street and in which a couple were seated engaged in conversation. As the snake dropped past the open car window, with the birds still hanging on and fighting it, there was some surprise and shock to the occupants cf the car (for some people do not like sntkes anyway). However, no harm was done, as a trucker from Eagle who was nearby rushed for a club to demolish the snake. By the time he had arrived, however, the hen (excuse us) bird-picked snake had sought refuge in its hole in a near by garden, thus seving it3 life. And then all was quiet. REPTILES CAUSE PLUEEY Omaha. Two rattlesnakes which escaped from a sideshow here caused a momentary flurry in the life of a South Omaha woman Thursday but carnival men Boon located the snakes and captured them. A few minutes after the- snakes slipped away from their cage in the sideshow, South Omaha police received this telephonic communication from a woman: "There's a big snake in my gar den. Please send a policeman to kill it." The officer dispatched to the scene couldn't find the snake3 but a man connected with the carnival soon dis covered theui. The snakes were from a collection of 150, all but six of them rattlesnakes, in a sideshow. Passing of a Pioneer Resident of Nebraska Uncle Charles W. Kirkpatrick Came to State in 1864 at Age of 19 Took Claim in 1866. Charles H. Kirkpatrick was born November 27, 1S45, near Platteville, Wisconsin, and passed away at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln, Ne braska, July 13, 1935, at the age of S9 years, 7 months and 16 days. He came to Nebraska in IS 64 at the age of nineteen years. He went directly to Fort Laramie, Wyoming, where he worked for the government hauling provisions with mule teams. He con tracted mountain fever while there and was ill for many weeks. As soon as ,he was able to travel, he return ed to Wisconsin. The next year, 1S65, he rode horse back to Nebraska. In 1866 he took the claim three miles west of Alvo, which he still owned at the time of his death. He lived on this claim alone for fourteen years. In 1SS0 he was united in marriage with Annie Lytle of near Alvo. To this union, no children were born, but during their forty years of life to gether they made a home for three inotherless girls, Mrs. Bessie Rhoden (deceased), Mrs. Irene Sutton and Mrs. Florence Lewis. Mr. Kirkpatrick was a true father to these girls as long as he lived. He retired from the farm in 1905 and made a covered wagon trip to Wisconsin. Returning home, he set tled in Alvo. Mrs. Kirkpatrick passed away in 1919 and after this he spent some time in his boyhood home. In 1921 he married Mrs. Nannie Barrette, who passed away February 16, 1935. Mr. Kirkpatrick was the last of his family, two brothers and two sisters having preceded him in death. He i3 survived by ten nieces and .nephews. He has spent all of the past 71 years in this community, with the exception of a year spent in Lincoln and the months in Texas. He was a staunch and liberal supporter of all church and charitable organizations. He was loved and honored by young and old. alike and retained his ready wit and pleasant smile up to his last hours. Throughout long years of pioneer days. Uncle Charles Kirkpatrick was active in helping to redeem Nebraska from its raw and uncultured state and lend a helping hand to those in need. He was looked upon always as being a most honorable and exeaipli ary citizen and in his passing will be missed, leaving a vacancy in the hearts and lives of the people of Alvo that no one else can fill. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Alvo on Tuesday, July 16, and the remains were laid to rest in the Alvo cemetery. NEHAWKA HOME INVADED from Saturday's Dally: Last Saturday evening Mrs. Ray Chriswisser underwent a most un pleasant and dangerous experience. She had been in the garden. As she entered the house she was suddenly seized by two women, who had evi dently slipped in during her absence, and was held by them so tightly she was powerless to help herself. "While she was thus held, others ransacked the house, stealing money and other valuables and foods and pillaged out of doors .taking chickens and garden stuff. The same group has stepped at other homes but in each place their advance guard had found the men of the hemes at home. They appeared to be Gypsies altho they denied this, telling Mrs. Chriswisser they were Mexican Indians. They seemed to be of a reckless character, carried knives and threat ened bodily harm to Mrs. Chriswisser if she attempted to frustrate them. Her arm was seriously bruised and she suffered from shock;, but for tunately received no lasting injury. Nehawka Enterprise. LEAVING ON VACATION From Saturday's Dally: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie are leaving Sunday on an outing that will take them to the Black Hills, one of the most attractive spots in the middle west and where they will spend a part of the heated season. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie are looking for a very delightful time this year as the "Hills" are at their best this season. The last vacation cf Mr. and Mrs. Lillie in the Black Hills was marred by the plague cf grasshoppers that made travel difficult and very disagreeable. 'See It before ycu buy it." LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary held a most delightful meeting on Friday afternoon at the Legion building, Mrs. Otto Lutz, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and Mrs. E. II. Tritsch being the hostesses. In the business session cf the unit the matter of the election of the dele gates to the state convention at Bea trice, August 25-28 was aken up and the delegates named were Mrs. Fay McClintock, Mrs. Fred Herbster, Mrs. E. A. Webb and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Another Double Header in Soft Ball League Chevies Win From Peerless and Pack ers Have Easy Time with the South Park Kowdies. STANDING OF TEAMS END OF FIRST HALF w s 7 7 5 4 3 2 2 1 1 L 1 2 2 3 3 4 6 6 8 8 Pet. .889 .778 .778 .625 .571 .429 .250 .250 .111 .111 Ford V-S's 9 Norfolk Packers 9 Engineers 9 Home Dairy 8 Chevrolets 7 Mynard 1 New Way Castle 8 Donat's Peerless 8 Cardinals 9 S. P. Rowdies 9 Team batting averages first half: for the H Pet. 109 .351 113 .340 S3 .329 57 .264 53 .249 58 .245 53 .243 46 .237 57 .231 41 .223 following G Ford V-8's 8 Engineers 9 Donat's Peerless 8 Mynard 7 Cardinals 8 Norfolk Packers 8 Chevrolet 7 S. P. Rowdies 7 Home Dairy 8- New Way Castle 6 AB 310 332 252 216 213 236 218 194 246 1S5 Box scores not kept of games; Rowdies vs. New W folk Packers vs. New Way; vs. Ford V-8. ay; Nor Rowdies Kittenball followers who remained until the close of the last game Fri day evening, were wending their way home at a late hour after the Nor folk Packers completed a 7 to 0 slaughter of the South Park Rowdies. The opening game cf the evening saw the Chevrolets win from the Donat Peerless by tjie. score, of 14 to 9. The Donats had the larger num ber of hits but the belts of the Chevies were for extra bases and came at critical times when they meant the downfall of the beverage dealers. Dr. Ryan and William Smith led the auto dealers with three hits out of four trips to the plate. Dr. Ryan snagging two home runs. Wehr bein for the Donats also had a cir cuit ride to his credit. The box score of "the game was as follows: Chevrolets AB 71 H PO A E Ryan, rs 4 3 3 1 0 0 Rod. 2b 5 2 0 2 3 0 Schliscke, ss 4 3 1 4 4 3 C. Smith, c 4 3 2 2 0 0 W. Smith, 3b 4 2 3 2 3 0 iiirz, ci u j. "i Lohnes. If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Dew, rf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hall, lb 4 0 0 6 0 2 McClanohan, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Myers, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 39 14 10 21 13 5 Donat's AB R H PO A E McCrary, rs 3 113 0 0 C. Forbes, c 4 0 1 4 0 1 Wehrbein, 3b 4 1 2 2 3 1 Hatt, If 3 110 0 0 Reno, ss 4 2 2 1 3 4 Darson, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Thee, cf 3 2 0 1 0 1 Rummel, p 4 12 10 1 J. Forbes. 2b 4 12 2 12 Bright, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 36 9 13 21 7 10 The Late Game. The second game saw the Pack ers take a gilt-edged mortgage on the result in the opening stanza when they landed on the Rowdies for five scores with Rolph as the chief hitter. Nelson held the Row dies to one hit, a triple by Winscott. The box score: Packers AB Ii H PO A K Scurto, ss 2 0 0 0 1 1 Bourne, 2b 3 1 2 2 0 0 Brittain, 3b 2 1 0 0 6 0 Thimgan, rs 3 10 10 0 Rolph. rf 2 2 1 0 0 0 Nelson, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 Shrader, lb 3 0 0 1 0 0 Chandler, cf 1110 0 0 Napier, c 1 0 0 8 0 0 Glaze, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 20 7 4 12 1 1 Rowdies ab n H PO A E W. O'Donnell, If 2 0 0 0 1 1 J. O'Donnell. lb 2 0 0 2 0 2 Sutton, rs 10 0 110 Seitz. c 2 0 0 5 0 0 Gunther, rf-3b . 1 0 0 2 1 0 Folk, 3b-p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Winscott, If 10 10 0 0 Carey, ss 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kief. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Daniels, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dasher, p 10 0 10 0 14 0 1 11 4 5 1RD0GK ITEMS Ferdinand Hesse was called to South Bend on last Tuesday to look after some business matters for a short time. Henry Keinemann has been mak ing some repairs on the well and the pumping apparatus at the home of Daniel Panska on the farm. On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. EJdie Craig were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend, parents of Mrs. Craig, who reside north of Alvo. Frank Dean has been supplying a3 much as possible in the fields during the harvest for the farmers and will continue with the threshing until it is done. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauers and L. Race were over to Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where they were look ing after some business matters for a short time. August Ruge was threshing on last Wednesday, being the first one this season in the vicinity of Murdock, al though there have been a number of combines in operation hereabouts. Charles Kupke was out to the farm last Wednesday, assisting the boys in getting started cutting oats. Mr. Kupke always is willing to go out and lend a helping hand to the work on, the farm. Mr. and Mrs. William Rikli were host and hostess on last Wednesday at a twelve o'clock dinner, when they had Rev. Harvey Schwab and family and as well the Rev. A. H. Schwab and wife as their guests. Frank Dean and the family were visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dean's parents, Elmer Corbin and wife, of Avoca, on last Sunday. They were also pleased to meet Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irons, who were guests there at that time. Lacey McDonald and A. J. Tool were at South Bend last Wednesday, where they enjoyed the afternoon fishing, while Douglas remained and looked after business at the store, and as things were not so rushing he was spending some time studying his books. The Rev. Harvey Schwab and fam ily were dinner guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli last Wednesday, being ac companied by the Rev. A. H. Schwab and wife; who are at this time visit ing with their son and family here. A most pleasing evening was spent. Olive Ward, who has been visiting in the western part of the state since the close of school last spring, re turned home last week, having en joyed his stay at the home of her aunt and uncle, Rev. George Clarke and wife, who live at Beaver City, where Rev. Clarke is pastor of the Chris tian church. Harry Gillespie and wife who oper at the telephone exchange at North Loup, were visiting with Mrs. Han nah McDonald, mother of Mrs. Gilles pie, with W. O. Gillespie and wife. Merle Gillespie and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald, Lacey McDon ald and family a few days last week and for over Sunday. Invited to Attend Concert People cf Murdock and vicinity are invited to Plattsmouth Wednesday evening of this week to hear the band concert on Main street by the Farm ers Union band of Louisville. A real musical treat is promised Also, Plattsmouth stores are offer ing unusual and outstanding values in all lines of merchandise each Wed nesday. Read the ads in the Journal and note the savings that are offered. Stores open Wednesday evenings to accommodate farmers and others who do not find it convenient to do their trading during the day. Has Radio in Car To be well equipped for their trip to the east, L. B. Gorthey had a radio installed in his auto so that when he gets to Broad Albin visiting the folks, he could properly entertain them. Died in the West Leonard Bauer, a cousin of Al Bauer, who has lived in Murdock and Lincoln many years ago, having gone from Lincoln to West roint, where he made bis home with the family for a few years and later went to Tazwell, Oregon, where the family have made their home for some time, died last week, according to informa tion received here. The deceased man was 65 years of age. It was expected that the remains would be shipped to Lincoln for bur ial, but instead interment was made at Tazwell, where the family have re sided the rast eleven years. Mr. Bauer will be remembered by many people in Lincoln, as he was engaged in business there for a good number cf years. Accepts Good Position Ray Boldin, who was formerly a CO0CCOSO00SO0009SOCCOSO5O000CCCOS0O0S00SCCC0CCOC0SOSO Honest: Values We have never followed "Ballyhoo Tactics" in selling or advertising our products. We are believers in the fact that "Honest Value will win out in the end." . . . We carry a full line of Petroleum Products at all our Bulk and Service Stations also a full line of Mohawk and Barnsdall Tires and Tubes and Accessories at our Ser vice Stations. "All Honest Values." Give them a trial! No Chiseling - No Monkey Business Same Price to Everyone GIVE OUR BOYS A RING AND YOU WILL GET IMMEDIATE SERVICE THANK YOU! I Trunkerabolz Oil Co. C INCORPORATED K citizen of Murdock, but who has been tnaking his home at Weeping "Water for a number of years, has been re lectcd by the authorities at Washing ton, D. C, to have charge of the work on the rroject at North Platte, for which he is to receive a substan tial salary. The many friends of Ray here will be pleased to know of his good fortune. Now a Great-Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauers were at Weeping Water last week visit ing relatives and specially to see a new grandson which came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boldin recently. This is the fourth great grandchild, but Mr. Bauer is especial ly swelled up this time as it is the first great-grandson. Father and Son Collide While Gus Stock was en route home with his binder, after having com pleted the cutting of one field of wheat, and wa3 hugging the side of the road to keep out of the line of traffic, his father, Fred Stock, Sr., was returning from town, and as the run was shining in the father's face, he could not see the binder his son was transporting home, and as a re sult ran into the machine, both the car and the binder being badly wreck ed, although, fortunately, neither of the men were injured, suffering only a shaking up fromthe Impact. The sun has a way of shining brightly from the west in the evening and from the east in the morning. , Wheat Spotted Over Connty The report last week from various fields in which combine's were in op eration was to the effect that wheat was making all the way from ten to thirt bushels to the acre and was testing from 52 to 62 pounds to the struck bushel. With one of the best prospects for a bumper crop of wheat which has been had for years during the early portion cf the season, the grain en countered heavy rains and later the scorching rays of the sun at critical times in its growth, and as a result there have been many good pieces and also a large number of pieces that failed to materialize a satisfac tory yield. The poorer ground seem ed to stand the rigors of weather the better however, as where the soil was richer, the straw went down and did not fill out properly and was left to shrivel, thus impairing the quality of the grain and lessening the quantity as well. Colored Ball Team Coming The Tuxedo team of colored kitten ball players at Omaha is to meet the Murdock team Saturday night of this week, July 27th. The Tuxedo team is one of the best Omaha teams and is sure to give the Murdock lads a real contest and one that will be worth while witnessing. The game will be played on Murdock's well lighted recreation grounds. Games Last Week In the games played during the fore part cf last week on the lighted Mur dock softball diamond, the single men took the married men into tamp by a score of 11 to 7. This seven-eleven combination was not a crap game, but a real softball game and a good one at that. The second game was be tween the Lutherans and Wabash, with the church people winning by a score of 5 to 2. Brothers Purchase New Cars J. C. Newman and Loui3 Newman have each purchased new cars, select ing the famous V-8 Fords and are well satisfied with their purchases. Picnicked and Fished S-nday On last Sunday, Gale McDonald, who is rural mail carrier at Hampton, came over and with his wife joined Lacey McDonald and wife, Eddie Craig and wife, Bryan McDonald and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Els man, on a trip to Fremont, where they enjoyed the day along the Platte river fishing, swimming and eating a delightful picnic dinner. As to how many fish they got, we are not going on record. Going; to Surprise the Polks Frank A. Melvin was officiating as postmaster last week and will con tinue looking after the affairs there for several weeks to come, while the regular postmaster, L. B. Gorthey is spending a month in his native state cf New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gorthey and family left Wednesday morning in their Ford V-8 and will surprise the folks at Broad Albin, N. Y. We trust they will have a pleasant trip and enjoy a real vacation. Pioneer Dies in Dakota August Erunkow Mas born in IS 51 in Germany and remained there until he was seventeen years of nge, com ing to America at that time and fet tling in Wisconsin, where he resid ed for a t:hort time. Later he came to Nebraska and settled in Platts mouth. where he remained for sever al sears, going from there to Elm wood, where he lived for a short time before he settled near Murdtck. He resided here for many years, t ut dur ing the part six or seven years has made his home at Ipswich, South Da kota, and it was there that hi death occurred laet week. Mr. Brunkow was united in mar riage to Miss Amelia Brunkow in 1884. Ten children were born of this union, five daughters and five sons. The wife and mother passed away some eight years ago. and one of the daughters has also died, the other children all remaining to mourn the passing of the father. Mr. Brunkow had many friends here, where he lived for so many years, as well as in the vicinity of Elmwood and elsewhere over the county who will regret to learn of his demise. Funeral services were held at Ipn wich and interment was in the ceme tery there. A nombcr of the sons and daughters attended the funeral in the north, among them E. F. Brur.kow, of Greenwood, Wm. Brunkow, of south of Lincoln, as well as Frank Stander, of Omaha, a long time friend of the deceased man. . i NOTICE TO PJLIC The dental offices or Dr. P. T. Heineman will be open each Satur day evening from this date until September 1, 1935. a6-tfw Phone the news to No. C. Automobile OnsuranGS The need for good Auto mobile insurance is great er now than it has ever been. We offer you Public Liability Property Damage Collision If You Drive a Car You Need Insurance SEE INSURANCE- AND BONDS Phone- 16 Plattsmoutm