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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1939)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1939. PLATTSYOTJTH , SEMI - WEEKLY JOTDUffJX PAGE FIVE MURDOGK ITEMS Henry Broekmueller or Waverly, father of J.Irs. J. II. Buck, visited Sunday at the home of his daughter end family. W. O. Ward of- St. Joseph, Mo., vr.s paying both a business and so cial call on his friend, Henry E. Carson last week. Miss Fern Buck, who is taking a course in beauty culture in Omaha, visited over the week end at the home of her parents here. Mrs. Clara Jeary, wife of the late Edwin Jeary, a former Elmwood banker, has been visiting at the home ei Mr. and Mrs. Albert Straieh. The George Work family of Om aha spent last Sunday in Murdock us guests at the home of Mrs. Work's larcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool. Mrs. Leo Rikli, son Donald, and daughter' Naomi, were in Lincoln one day last week, where Donald was having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Basack were in Lincoln last Saturday evening, at tending the McDonald-Gude wed ding there. I. C. McCrorey drove his truck to Elmwood Tuesday evening, providing transportation for a group of Mur dock ladies who attended the East ern Star meeting. Miss Bernice Krey, niece of Rev. P. C. Krey, came down from Wahoo, v. here she is attending school, and syent the week end at the home of j her uncle and aunt. ! While the McDonalds were at Lin coln .attending the wedding of Miss Xornla McDonald, last Saturday, W. O. njllespie was looking after busi ness lit the drug store. Mi;i and Mrs. A. E. Br. sack had as guests during the past week, their foil Mark W. Basack and wife, of Omaha, and their son Vern G. Ba sack and wife, of Fremont. Harry Gillespie and wife of North Loup, alter attending the McDonald Gude wedding in Lincoln, came to Murdock for a short visit with old f i iends and relatives, before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McNamara or Casper, Wyoming, visited over the veck end in Murdock as guests at the home of W. O. Gillespie. Mr. McNamara is a nephew of Mr. Gil lespie. William Rueter, who has been picking his corn crop, is surprised ynd pleased to find the" yield exceed ing his expectations both as to the number of bushels to the acre and the quality of the grain, as well. Miss Jean Bornemeier, who has been employed in Omaha during the past couple of months, returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bornemeier. where she is spending a vacation from her duties in the city. Edward Ganaway, the shoemaker, spent the day yesterday in Lincoln ut the home of his daughter and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Robson. While there, be had the pleasure of attending a dinner given in honor of men over sixty years of age. Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Addyman, former Murdock residents, but now n siding at Louisville, received a nussage that their son's wife is very i!! at their home in Missouri. The pai-'T.ts departed at once for her bedside and will remain to give ev ery assistance possible. Elmer Rueter left last week for Grand Junction. Iowa, where he will assist with the corn picking on the taiiii of Henry Rueter. The crop in that vicinity is said to be especially h'-avy this year. Henry Rueter and C. A. Kupke. both former residents of this vicinity, are now farming near Grand Junction. Robert Crawford, who has been or. the sick list for some time, al though slightly improved, has re ceived orders from his physician to n main off bis feet and rest. Ac cordingly, he has secured Wm. Kline, oT South Bend, to como and live with him and do his housework. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, aecom laiiied by B. A. Craig, father of Floyd and Eddie Craig, were here from Wymore Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig. The elder Mr. Craig is planning on having soon for his old home at Enoxville, Tennessee, where he will spend the winter months. Attended Wedding in Lincoln Mr. and M-s. Lacy McDonald, Mrs. Hannah McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald were in Lincoln Saturday evening to attend the dhiT of Miss Norma McDonald and Lawrence Gude. The bride is the first grandchild of Mrs. Hannah Mc Donald and the first to marry. Attended Brotherhood Meeting Arthur Bornemeier of Lincoln was a visitor at the home of his brother. JIartin Bornemeier, Tuesday evening As he and three other men planned to leave" Thursday for Elkhart. In- diana, to attend a meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical church, Martin was given an invita tion to accompany them, which he accepted. They will return about the middle of this week. A son of the Rev. A. Stouse, former pastor of the Murdock Evangelical church, is pastor at Elkhart, where the con ference is being held. Spent Day at Cedar Bluffs L. Neitzel was at Cedar Bluffs on Sunday, October 1, and fulfilled a promise made to Rev. J. P. Booher last rpring to preach for him on his next visit there. He reports a per fect day and a fine audience. Mr. Neilzel also taught a Bible class in Sunday school, teaching and preach ing to people whom he knew 57 years ago as little Sunday school children in that community, now grandparents. It was back in 1SS2 that he preached his first sermon in Nebraska in a little school house, located a short distance northwest of the present site of Cedar Bluffs. In those days, conveyance was by horse and buggy', over trails, not roads. Now, conveyance is by fast automo biles over fine graveled and paved highways. This week the M. E. church there is to celebrate its 50th anniversary, and Mr. Neitzel says he wishes he could be there. Visiting at Denver Mrs. John Scheel. one of the old residents of the Murdock community, is at Denver, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Rogers and family. Mrs. Scheel expects to spend several months in the Colorado city with the members of the family thre. enjoying the many places of interest in that section of the west. AVOCA NEWS Elmer Hennings is driving a new Plymouth, purchased during the past week. Martin Nelson recently purchased a new Chevrolet truck, trading in his old one. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald of Manley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald here last Sunday. Ted Hile and family of Beaver Crossing were guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptman visit ed at Thurman, Iowa, at the home of a sister of Mrs. Hauptman, over the week end. William Kunz has purchased a new Tackard car, which the family is finding very useful in providing transportation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and daughters of Shenandoah spent Sun day here as guests of Grandfather W. II. Bogaard. The ladies of the Avoca Extension club met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhgc, one of their fellow members. Monte Lum recently purchased a second truck for use in carrying on his business. This one, bought sec ond hand, has been placed in the best of condition. Miss Maudeline Lum, one of the teachers in the Avoca schools, and her uncle, Monte Lum, drove to Vcr don last Saturday for a visit with relatives, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom attended the funeral of the late John Wunderlich at his home near Ne hawka Tuesday. Mr. Wunderlich was a well known Cass county man. His death occurred Sunday night. With corn picking under way in this vicinity, early reports indicate yields running around 20 bushels to the acre with a few fields making as much as 23, and some, of course, falling as low as 10. Not so good, but much better than farther west, where the corn is not even making .good fodder in many sections. Show Season Has Ended The time contracted for having ex pired, there are no more free picture shows in Avoca at the present time. It may be possible arrangements will be made for an inside show during the winter, but no definite announ cement is a-vailable at this time. Football Season Opens In the football game at Avoca a week ago Friday, between the local lads and Nehawka, the visitors won the contest by a score of 31 to 21. This last Friday the game was be tween Avoca tnd Sterling. We have rot learned the result. Birthday Party for Little Miss Anna Marquardt was two years old last Sunday and in recognition of the event her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt gave a party in her honor. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel, the family of H. H. Marquardt. Mrs. Caroline Mar quardt, grandmother of the little miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hile and family of Beaver Crossing. Greenwood Mrs. Maude Blattler called on Mrs. Joe Kyles last Monday. Ed Hansen has gone to Blair, to husk corn for his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters were in Omaha last Saturday evening. Miss Florence Burks has been out of school this week with a bad cold. The L. C. C. Kensington met last Thursday with Mrs. Emmett Lan don. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kyles of Lin coln visited at the Joe Kyles home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otto of Colon visited at the Frank Hurlbut home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holka drove to Ceresco to visit their daughters, Mamie and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of Springfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Kyles Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller of Alvo were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brokhaga of Ashland were visitors at the Glenn Peters home Thursday evening. The circus which was held on the ball diamond here October 3 was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Eastern Star Kensington will meet October 11 at the Masonic hall with Mrs. Pauline Armstrong as hostess. Virginia Burks celebrated her birthday October 3 with a party at her home. There were 23 little girls present. Mrs. Elsie Peters and Garfield Dunning drove to Verdon Sunday to visit Mrs. Peters' daughter, Har riet Louis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marvin and Mrs. Elsie Kelly attended the post master's banquet which was held at Alvo last Friday evening. Phil Hall was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Sun day, where he was operated upon. He is reported as much improved at this time. Th3 Dorcas Society of the Chris tian church will observe Guest Day Friday, October 20. when they will entertain the M. E. Guild and the ladies of the church at Wann. Visitors at the Louise Hansen home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and fam ily and Miss Edna Talcott, all of Blair. County Auxiliary Meeting The fall county meeting of Ameri can Legion Auxiliary units will be held in Nehawka tomorrow (Tues day), beginning with a noon-day luncheon. Greenwood will be repre sented at the meeting by a number of its members. A full afternoon pro gram has been arranged. Death of A. R. Birdsall Albert Raymond Birdsall was born at Greenwood. Nebraska, January 15, 1S7G. and departed this life at Om aha, Nebraska, September 2S, 1939, at the age of 6 3 years, S months and 14 days. He was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Carnes at Greenwood, Nebraska, on December 24, 1902. To this union three daughters were born, as follows: La Verne, now Mrs. John Weatherhogg of Plainview; Dorothy, Mrs. Ernest Purdy of Gor don, and Thelma. Mrs. Edward Mc Cartney of Weeping Water, Nebr. Mr. Birdsall grew to manhood at Greenwood and maintained his home here until his children were grown with the exception of a few years which the family spent in Gordon. In H'31 he moved to Weeping Wat er, Nebraska, after which Mrs. Bird sail preceded him in death January "0. 1035. In 1937, he moved to Gor don. Nebraska, where he has made b'3 home since. As a young man, Mr. Birdsall be came a member of the Christian church of Greenwood. He was also actively interested in the affairs of the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges while here. He was a kind and loving husband and father and. as a man who made friends easily, he enjoyed sharing in the responsibilities and cares of others. He leaves to mourn his passing, his three daughters and their hus bands, four grandchildren, two sis ters, Mrs. Dave Loofe of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs. 'John Kimberly, cf Long Beach, California; two broth ers, Roy Birdsall of Minatare, Ne braska, and Herman Birdsall of St. Paul, Minnesota, and a host of rela tives and friends who will long re member his loyal friendship and many deeds of kindness. Funeral services were held at Greenwood on Sunday, October 1 with interment in the Greenwood cemetery. You can get Rubber Stamps at lowest prices at Journal office. ALVO Mrs. Elbert West of California left for North Tlatte after visiting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Dinges, a num ber of days last week. Miss Katherine Edwards, who is in training at the St. Elizabeth hos pital, spent the week end at home. She reports that she likes her work just fine. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rinker and daughter, Catherine of Grand Ridge, Illinois, spent Friday at the Earl Fairfield home. Mr. Rinker is Mrs. Fairfield s brother. In the afternoon, they visited the state capital build ing. The visitors left for other points on their trip Friday even ing. Local Ladies Attend Convention Several local ladies attended the meeting of the Cass County Federa tion of Women's clubs which was held Thursday at Murdock. Some of those who attended were Mesdames Dinges, Stroemer, Mark Nickel, Roy Coalman, Froelich, Lee Coatman, Copple, Banning, Timblim, Bornemeier and Kahlor. Perhaps there were also others whose names we did not learn. Mrs. Bridgestrand Laid to Best Funeral services were held Satur day at a Lincoln mortuary for Mrs. Bridgestrand, the former Edith Snavely Kitzel. Later in the after noon, burial was in The Brethren cemetery near Alvo. Several local people were present for services at Lincoln and at the cemetery. "Wind Does Much Damage Many people of the community report considerable damage done to buildings and other property as a result of the strong wind and beat ing hail last week. Charles Edwards' large chimney was blown down. V. A. Mocken haupt's chicken house was destroyed and a number of the chicken's kill ed. Others reported corncribs blown over and a great deal of damage done. Entertains Ladies Aid Mrs. S. C. Boyles was hostess to the Aid Society Wednesday after noon. Associate hostesses were Mes dames Paul Coatman, Earl Fairfield, Earl Bennett and Ellis Mickle. There were 24 present to enjoy a pleasant meeting, and social hour. The president, Mrs. Coatman, pre sided over the meeting. Delicious refreshments were serv ed just before the departure of the guests. Visiting Here Miss Mary Feterson of Wichita, Kansas, came Saturday for a two week's visit with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Minnie Peter son, her mother plans to return home with her daughter to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Peterson's daughter, Miss Lula Peterson, plans to be mar ried October 21, at Wichita, where she has been for some time and Mrs. Peterson plans to be there for the ceremony. Arrival of Son Supt. and Mrs. Jensen are the proud parents of a fine son bo-n to them at the Lincoln General hos pital the first of the week. Friends extend congratulation to the happy couple. Postal Employees Meet Here A meeting of Cass county postal employees was held at the church basement in Alvo last Friday even ing. There were twenty-four pres ent. Preceding the business meeting and program, a delicious meal was served the group by the Ladies Aid society. The tables were beautifully decorated with red rose buds and red candles, using crystal containers and candlestick holders. Favors were white balloons with American flags on them. After the dinner, those present en joyed the following program: Invocation by Rev. John Hammel. Piano solo by Mr3. Clarence Froe lich. Tenor solos by Mr. Thurman. Account and pictures of a trip to Mexico by Carl Ganz. Talk by Charles Frost, of Lin coln, assistant superintendent. Address on "How Little Things Grow into Big Things," by Superin tendent Heelan. Mrs. Pauline Rosenow, local post mistress, was in charge of the plans for the evening and was highly com mended for the entertainment pro vided for the visitors. Bally Day Services at Church Rally day services were held at the local church Sunday. Sunday school convened at the regular hour, 10:00 o'clock. At the 11:00 o'clock church services, the audience was entertained by two special numbers, a, solo by Mrs. Clarence Froelich and a solo by Mr. Thurman. Warren Hammel played the piano accompani ment for both numbers. A basket dinner was served in the church basement during the noon hour. All present enjoyed the boun teous meal. The dinner was sponsor ed by the Ladies Aid society. At 2:00 o'clock a program was presented, as follows: Chorus singing. Tiano solo, by Warren Hammel. Exercise by Lee and Gilbert Coat man. Whistling solo by Verna Vickers. Story, "Church of the Lighted Lamps." by Mrs. Harold Nickel. Solo, by Mr. Thurman. Chorus singing led by Victor Mil ler. Remarks and dismissal, by Rev. Hammel. Mrs. Arthur Dinges and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Jr., had charge of decorat ing the church for the services. A good will committee made a special attempt to see that every body in the community had an in vitation for the services. This com mittee included Miss Nita Mullen, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Copple, Mr. Prouty, Mr. Timblin, Mr. Archie Miller and Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Harold Nickel, Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs. Archie Miller were members of the program committee. MANLEY NEWS The Royal Neighbors of America met at the Oscar Dowler home last week, where they enjoyed a very pleasant card party. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Masters and family of Louisville visited Monday at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman attended the funeral of the late John Wunderlich at the home near Ne hawka Tuesday afternoon. Father Hennessy, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church here, was at Palmyra last week, where he as sisted with the conduct of 40 Hours devotions at the church there. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander were observing the passing of their thirteenth wedding anniversary one day last week and were assisted with their friends and neighbors, who also extended the wish for many more such happy occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Rauth, ac companied bjr two of their children, came over from York to attend the Stander-Bergman wedding last week and also enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth, Herman Rauth and wife and the families of John A. Stander and Andrew V. Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman drove to Fremont Sunday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sinnard. They went by way of Ash land, where they picked up the fam ilies of Charles Gade and Howard Cochran, who accompanied them to the Dodge county metropolis. Mrs. Fleischman and Mrs. Sinnard are sisters. Home from Hospital Theo Harms, who was in Omaha for two weeks and underwent an op eration at the Immanuel hospital there, was able to return home dur ing the past week and is feeling much improved, although still un able to do any work. Celebrated Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth cele brated the anniversary of their mar riage last Wednesday evening by en tertaining their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt and fam ily at a six o'clock dinner. Michael O'Leary Buried Wednesday The funeral of Michael O'Leary, former citizen of Manley, was held at the St. Patrick's Catholic church last Wednesday. The deceased man was born in this vicinity and made his home here for many years, later moving elsewhere, but always re taining a friendly interest in the vi cinity where he grew to manhood. As previously stated, he died very suddenly last Saturday, September 20, while listening to a football game over the radio at his home in Om aha. He was a graduate of the Weep ing Water high school and had at tended St. .Mary's college at Atchi son, Kansas. In his earlier days, he was a member of the Manley base ball team and a good player. He saw service in France during the World War as a member of the Rainbow division. For the past few years, he had been employed at the stock yards in Omaha. Dockaga facIHITes ma a Plaits mouth an ideal factory site. Wel come and a splendid opportunity to expand should be an Induce ment to those .contemplating a change In location from the more thickly populated centers and flood areas of the east. Elmwood News Kenneth West was looking after business matters and visiting friends in Lincoln last Wednesday. Arle"y Clement, manager of the Elmwood mill and elevator, transact ed business in Avoca last Tuesday. Callers at the Emily Gonzales home last Sunday afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Phelan of Havelock. Miss Betty Clement, who is an in structor in the public schools at McCook, came home over the week end to visit her parents here. Robert K. Lewis and family are lo cating in the state of Arkansas and had Robert Davis truck their house hold goods to their new home. Henry Mollens, who conducts a shoe shop in Eagle, called on old friends here last week, being a guest of his friend, George Eide miller. Dr. M. J. "Williams and family moved last week from the brick building that for years was occupied by the jewelry store, into the Brock man house. Henry Crozier of Weeping Water, who owns the building in which the Elmwood post office is located, was looking after business matters here last Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff Joe Mrasek was looking after business matters here Tuesday morning, interviewing a number of people as to their knowledge of the whereabouts of certain personal prop erty. Edward Penterman who has been seriously ill for several months and under the care of a trained nurse most of the time, was reported as slightly better this past week, when he seemingly was able to recognize a number of his friends. Marion McCrorey, who has been located at Hastings for some time, conducting a service station there, has leased the Trunkenbolz station here and is returning to Elmwood to make his home. While the McCrorey family have been away, their home here was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Verle Fleischman, who are now hav ing' to seek other living quarters. Former Citizen Visits Here Ernest Hayes, an uncle of J. L. Hayes, who formerly made his home here, but who, with his wife, have been making their home in Los An geles, arrived in Elmwood last Mon day and have been visiting relatives and friends here during the past week. While here they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caygill. Kicked by a Mule While attempting to get some of his cattle loaded into a truck for shipment to the South Omaha mar ket, Guy McGill found that the presence of a couple of mules in the barnyard was hindering the task, so he set about to drive the mules into the barn. One of them did not take kindly to being driven, let fly with both feet, one of which caught Mr. McGill on the shoulder, whirling him around, and the other landing in his face, cutting and bruising him quite severely. This happened last Friday and by Tuesday he was feeling much better, but determined in the future to stay out of the range of a mule's feet, which, true to the old saying, are packed with dyna mite. Besigns Position at Post Office Mrs. Mitchel Shelley, who has been assistant postmistress here for some time while her husband has been employed in South Omaha and made his home in the metropolis, re signed her position last week and joined her husband in Omaha, wtiere they will live. The position has been filled through the appointment of Miss Clarice Hottle, who began her duties at the post office Monday of last week. She is a very capable young lady and should make Post mistress Mrs. Helen Schneider, an efficient assistant. Played Bridge The M. I. B. C. and the W. B. B. P. bridge clubs got together for their first session of the fall season last Plattsmouth Improved ACREAGE FOB Fremont, Nebraska Property SEE Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow. The ladies played by themselves, leaving the men folks to do likewise. We are ad vised that among the men players, the M. I. B. C. score was 5700 to 4100 for the W. B. B. P. At the conclusion of the card games, a delicious luncheon was served. Attended National Convention Three Elmwood American Legion members N. D. Bothwell, Emmitt Cook and Ernest Lynn attended the National Legion convention which was held in Chicago this year, and report having had a splendid time. Mr. Bothwell says they saw wonder ful crops throughout the eastern half of Iowa and in Illinois, also in Wis consin, where they visited after the convention. En route home they drove through rain all the way un til they arrived at the west end of the Douglas street bridge, when the rain ceased and it was plenty dry the rest of the way. Eecalled Blizzard of 1888 William Schep. former resident of Elmwood, who now resides in Lin coln, and Harry Williams were boys in 1SSS when the world-famous bliz zard of January 12 came howling across the country and were stu dents at the old Cleark Creek school two miles west and a half mile north of Elmwood. Recently they had op portunity of recounting the details of their trip home that memorable afternoon in the face of the raging storm, and how they nearly became lost until they were able to take refuge behind a straw stack and re gain their breath. Pushing on, they arrived home, completely exhausted, but spared the fate that befell many that day. This is counted as the worst storm that ever occurred in the middle west. Churches Entertain Teachers The three churches of Elmwood the Evangelical, Methodist and Dis ciples of Christ gave a program and entertainment in honor of the teach ers of the Elmwood schools Thurs day evening. The event was held at the Methodist church and was well attended. The program included the follow ing numbers: Piano solo, Marline Eidemiller. Selection by Male Quartet of the Evangelical church. Vocal solo, Mrs. V. Clement. Piano solo, Miss Alice Engleking. Vocal solo, Lucille Havermann. Reading, Miss Beverly Hayes. Band duet. Evangelical church. Instrumental trio, Lucile Stearns (piano), Dollie Hollenbeck (violin), Miss Spencer (cello). Piano solo, Aaron Seiker. The evening was a most enjoyable one and the teachers are duly appre ciative of the splendid entertainment given in their honor. Elmwood has a fine group of teachers. FABM INCOME LESS WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (UP) Cash income from the sale of farm products in the first eipht months this year totaling $1,102,000,000 compar ed with $4,306,000,000 in the same period last year, the agriculture de partment reported today. August cash income was $601,000, 000 compared with $613,000,000 in August, 1938.. Income for the month was larger than a year ago in the south-central states but , lower in others. If You Were Sued $10,009.00 or $1,009.00 as a result of an accident with your automobile What Would You Do? An insurance policy with this agency would answei all the questions and pay all the bills! Why not Insure Today with INSURANCE- "Jv. lw- Plattsmouth .