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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1939)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUWTAI PAGE SEVEN union items. R. E. Foster was shelling and de livering' corn to the Union elevator last Monday. Ralph Garringer has accepted a position over near Weeping Water where he is picking corn for George Stoll. Moss McCarroll was called to Ne braska City last Monday where he had some business matters 'to look after. C. E. Morris and family were en joying a visit last Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morris, a brother of C. E. Morris. Mrs. II. H. Becker and daughter, Mrs. Glen Hoback, were visiting and looking after some business matters in Omaha Monday afternoon of this week. Victor Clarence who is a member of the Southeastern Radio club was in Auburn last Saturday night at a banquet of the club, which he eu jcyed very much. Oliver Schreiber and family were in Nebraska City last Monday look hic: after business matters and where Mrs. Schreiber was having some needed dental work done. Joe Banning and wife and their ?on, Lucean were down to Nebraska Pitv last Snnrlav cvenintr. Eruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl j Peters at a 6 o'clock dinner. C. W. Hoback and wife and their daughter. Miss Marjory and son Ivan drove to Lincoln last Sunday and or thrir return visited Syracuse. Pal myra, Dunbar and "Nebraska City. Joe Leach and family who have ' been making their home over near the river while he was working there have moved to Union and will make their home here for the pres ent. Jay Austin who was formerly a real farmer and a fine corn picker, but who has been in other lines for the past eight years, has accepted a position at the farm of Earl Upton where he will pick corn. Rev. Stevens of Omaha who has come to Union to preach a number of times and who is meat inspector in the South Omaha packing houses, was a visitor in Union last Sunday nnd conducted services both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. George A Stites who make their home in Omaha were over to the hospital last Saturday 'gttt to visit Mfs.'R. E.! Foster, and found her feeling quite comfortable nnd hoping to be able to return home in a week or so. At the sessions of the Bible schools of Union last Sunday delegates were selected to attend the meeting of the county Sunday school convention, known as the Cass County Council of Religious Education which will be held at Louisville Friday and Friday evening. Mrs. C. W. Hobackl received a card from her son. Donald, who re cently joind the government air ser vice nnd was on his way from iort Crook to Hamilton Field. California which is adjacent to the San Fran cisco world fair. The card only said "We are on our way to the west and vyp traveling through Colorado now." The members of the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met last Thurs day, being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison. Mosdames Clifton Garrison and Charles Garrison were the co hos tesses. The ladies enjoyed a very fine afternoon and did much good work for the church in planning for their wall and winter work. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son. James. Mrs. Belle Frans and Mrs. Rose Cogdill made a party who went to the Lewiston community center where they enjoyed the very fine chicken dinner last Sunday. On the trip Mrs. Cosdill was returned to her home as she had been visit inc for a number of clays at the home of Mrs. Jennie Frans. She makes her home with her daughter. Mrs. Terry Nickles east of Murray. Enjoyed Fine Show. The fire department of Union, a lively set last week gave a show filled wi'h jokes and much mirth, known as the "Wcmanless Weddirg" which ktep the hous-. in a fit of up roarout laughter during the enti:e evening. Now they had some cause to laugh outside the fhow, for when the name of thr; show was tolrj to the reporter and wri-T. we under stood the nam was "A Woman Sweating" and so we reported it. But lo and behold, we misunderstood and a joke on us. However they had a gcod show just the same. Added Many Bushels to Capacity. For some time past it has been realized by George A. Stites that he was needing mere space in his ele vator, for even in lean years it was a problem just how to handle the business which comes to the ele vator. Some time ago he began a bit of work on the enlargement of the elevator and increasing the capacity uf the plant for caring for the grain. The increase in capacity which the change has brought about Is about 12.000 bushels. This has been en tirely taken by the storage of gov ernment sealed corn. The addition just completed measures 18 by 24 feet and is 28 feet high which makes a very liberal amount of space extra for grain. N Wl Pleased With Change. Dr. John Gilmore, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, who departed for Victoria, B. C, where he wa3 to serve his internship and with the incapacity of a young doctor who was an interne at Fresno, California, he had to give up his position and -sought the assistance of the dean of the medical department of the University of Nebraska. A change was effected where by Dr. John Oil more was able to go to Fresno which he liked very much better as the European war is on and Canada in the war it was not vtry pleasant to remain in Canada. Played Football Last Friday. The fotball team of the Union high school which is considered pretty fast at the game, played Alvo in Union last Friday -w ith the result that when the game was over the Union bos had won 37 to 0 Included Union People. In a show which incorporated an airplane ride, which was at a Ne braska City theatre, was the picture of three Union young people. thay being Ivan Hoback, Eugene Martin and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crunk, showing where the plane con taining these three landed. This show is attracting much interest on at count of the local people. To the Cass County Chapter American Red Cross. The need is greater than ever be fore, since our own war days, for the Cass County Chapter to raise its membership to 1000 members. Ne braska is the lowest of any surround ing state, let us do our part for larger membership this year, to main tain our own local work, in life sav ing service, first aid. home service in our own country and for the na tional work of the American Red Cross, in time of peace and war. The national Red Cross has author ized 21 of the larger chapters to pur chase 500.000 yards of gauze to work up into surgical dressings for war torn Europe. At all times these chapters are doing work for hospitals over the land. The Los Angeles chapter had or ders for three units. A. B. C of 3000 dressings each. The first unit was finished in one week. It has been my privilege to work as a volunteer with ' the L. A. chapter on these dressings. How well we remember our work ever the county in World war days. Especially do we of Lib erty precinct know the hours spent Tt the Presbyterian church as our Dr. headquarters. Though we do not expect such again, all chapters iave been authorized to organize for reduction work if the need arises. The Cass county chapter officers, Mrs. Henry A. Tool, secretary-treasurer, Elmer Sundstrom, vice chairman. Dr. Talcott. roll director. Judge Dux hury, chairman home service, Mrs. R. E. Norris, chairman life saving ind first aid, and Mrs. F. J. Knecht, chairman production will cooperate with the branches in establishing his service. But this takes funds to carry on. The Red Cross of 62 na tions work together for victims of icar regardless of color, race or creed. I was interested in talking with a young woman (by the way she was from Kansas, living on highway 75) working at the Red Cross chapter here, a member of the emergency first aid. Dressed in the regular uni form of service, there is a unit here that goes out in volunteer service to football games, forest fires, any place where first aid might be useful. She has been doing this work for three vears here. Took her training in Kansas and keeps it renewed in all kinds of service, life saving and first lid. I urge our boys and girls who have taken this training to be ever ready. The roll call for Liberty precinct w ill be in charge of Opal Griffin and Mary Becker. To those who have so loyally supported the annual mem bership, I earnestly seek your re newal and trust there may be many more in Union to join this year "and assist the girls in interesting others to become members. I should like to be with you. Most sincerely yours for service in the Red Cross, and my very best wishes to you all. C. AUGUSTA ROBB. Nq distance is too far our tele phone makes us neighbors. Porter : Funeral Home, Nebraska City. EAGLE B ITEMS The O. S. C. club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dysart on Thursday afternoon of last week. Roy Piersol drove here from Te cumseh last Thursday evening and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and daughter, Sherry Lee, of Lincoln, were guests at the home of Mr. Oberle'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. Mrs. Mary Wachter spent the past week tnd in Lincoln with her daugh ter, Mrs. T. M. Peterson and family and Mr. and MrB. Loren Wachter. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and family of Concordia, Kansas, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. Myers' brother; Floyd Myers and family. Mr. Myers was the Missouri Pacific agent here about twenty-seven years ago. Mrs. Anna Klietsch spent the week end in Lincoln with her son, Fred Klietsch and Mrs. Klietsch. Mrs. Milford Axe and children of Lincoln spent the week end with Mrs. Axe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble visited in Lincoln last Sunday at the homes of Charles Dobeck and John Reitter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burton of Pal myra spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit of Lin coln visited last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Pettit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Umland. Mrs. Lydia Williams, who has been ill for several months, was taken to a Lincoln hospital Satur day of last wee for treatment. Her condition is reported to be very ser ious. George Reitter and daughters, Freda and Caroline, motored to Mil lard last Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. Reitter's daughter, Mrs. Fran Plymale, Mr. Plymale and fam ily. The Eagle high school football team defeated the Milford team here last Friday afternoon. The score was IS to 0. Raymond Palmer, who is in the CCC camp at Weeping Water, came to Eagle and spent the wee end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Lyon of Lincoln spent Tuesday of this wee with her broth er, L. W. Piersol and Mrs. Piersol. Mrs. Marie Trumble and children of Lincoln spent Saturday evening with Mrs. A. M. Trumble and other relatives. George Trunenbolz, Die Underwood, Vernon Longman and Ralph Rans ford motored to Ames, Iowa, and enjoyed seeing the Cornhusker foot ball team win over the Cyclones last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall enter tained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and sons of Palmyra and Mfr and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson of Alvo. Guests of Mrs. Emma L. Judkins on Friday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. James Bolton of University Place. Sympathy is extended to Howard Miller, whose father passed away 'last week at his home at Sterling, Nebraska. Received Government Appointment Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart have received word that their son, Earl, who has been connected with the Iowa State college' at Ames, Iowa, for several years, has received a government appointment and will be sent to Panama. After a visit with relatives, he and his family will drive to New York and take a boat from there to Panama. Telephone Co. Manager Resigns E. C. Qherle, who has served the Eagle Telephone company as mana ger for the past 24 years, resigned last Saturday because of failing health. The board of directors hired Guy Burton of Palmyra as his suc cessor. Mr. Burton was manager of the Palmyra Telephone company for a number of years. Camp Creek Club Meets A meeting of the Camp Creek Pro ject club was held on Friday, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kunz, with Mrs. Lois Blodgett as assistant hostess. The eleven members present de cided to reorganize into a Woman club. Each month's program or dis cussion is to be led by a member. The officers are Mrs. Doris Frohlich, president; Mrs. Elmer Frohlich, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Kunz, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Inez Muenchau was appoint ed chairman of a committee to draft a constitution for the new club and present it at the next meeting. - A committee of four led by Mrs. Spicily rich is this SURPRISE CAKE Say Dorothy Creig T3ERE are really two schools of cake eaters: Those who dote on the actual cake Itself; and those who regard cake as just an excuse for a lusciouB filling and Icing. I am not telling which one I favor. This Surprise Cake, however, makes both happy. The cake Itself ts dark and fragrant, spicy with cinnamon and cloves and nutmeg and sprinkled through with chop ped nut meats. The icing is thick, smooth and creamy, delicately quickened with lemon. Surprise Cake 6 tablespoons shortening 1 cup EUar ' 1 can condensed tomato souj l-i cups flour (sifted; 2 teaspoons baking powder ',i teaspoon soda 1 teaspoons cinnamon 'i teaspoon cloves '.i teaspoon nutmeg1 1 cup nut meats, (.chopped) Sift the flour, then measure, add baking powder, baking soda, cinna mon, cloves, and nutmeg, and sift again. Cream the shortening thoroughly, add the sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture, alternately with the tomato soup, a small amount at a time. Add nutmeats and stir until smooth. Bake in a greased pan (9x9x2 inches) in a 250 oven for 45 minutes. Lemon Cream Cheese Icing: 1 package cream chepse .' Vz cups sugar (XXXX) J 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 'z teasyon salt v, Cream - the cheese thoroughly; Then stir in the sugar, gradually. Add the lemon juice and salt. Spread on the cake. Harry Fisher was appointed to make out a year's program of work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Wenzel on Friday, November 10. FUNERAL OF JOHN MARQUETTE Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of this city, were called to Lincolrr the first of the week by the death of John Marquette, 65, and whose funeral services are being held today in that city, an uncle of the two men. Mr. Marquette had gone to a hos pital for treatment two weeks ago; and had undergone an operation for hernia. He had apparently been getting along fine and he was being nrepared to leave the hospital when death came. He was sitting on the side of the bed andjasddenly gasped -tnd fell over, dying almost instantly; It was a great shock to the relatives and particularly to Mrs. Marquette who was at the hospital to take her husband home when he died In addition to his wife, Alice Smith Marquette, he is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Gertrude McAfee, both of Lincoln. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT Relatives here received a message Tuesday of thf death of Mrs. Hazel Fullerton, 38, which had occurred on Monday night at the tubercular hos pital at Kearney, Nebraska, .where she has been sine the first of the year under treatment. Mrs. Fullerton waft formerly Miss Hazel Battman of 'this city, where sh j spent her younger years and was married here to Edward Fullerton. then engaged in the barber business in this city. Some tort years ago Mr. Fullerton was stricken with tuber culosis and from which he died in a -short time. He was buried at Nebras ka City and since that time the family have made their home there. The health of Mrs. Fullerton com menced failing a year ago but it was not until the first of the year that her condition became such that) it' was necessary to have her given hospitalization. ' Mrs. Fullerton was well known here and had a largo circle of friends who will regret to learn of her death rand share with the family the sorrow of her passing. The deceased is survived by the ;on. Edward, Jr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battman of Ne braska City, three sisters, Mrs. Lilly Burrows, California; Mrs. LaVaugn Vikes, St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. Helen Tinnemeyer, ' St. Louis, and a brother, Monroe Lockwocd. Hastings. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fassbender funeral home at Ne braska City. Rev. Harry Marklay, hi the Fresbyterian church officiating. Subscribe fop trie Ooury.aL Nehawka The Missouri Pacific has been for the- past week rebuilding a bridge on their line east of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steffens wio were looking after business most of last week in Oklahoma, returned home last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yeiser ard the children were visiting at the home of the parents of Mrs. V?iser last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm. Among those purchasing new auto? in Nehawka recently are Elmer Hen- nings of Avoca, John Hansen of nenr Nehawka, Gerald Zoz of near Mur- dock and Henry Hild of west of My- nard and Fred Hansen. Tommy Troop and father, W. O. Troop and Uncle C. R. Troop, tne latter of Plattsmouth were in Oma ha last Monday looking over the stock yards with a view to purchas ing some feeding cattle. Last Saturday night was staged the last open air Bingo games on the streets of Nehawka for the season. On account of the chilv weather last -'Hi-day it was decided to discern tinue the games for the present. Mrs. Lyle Kruger is visiting at the home of her son, Lawrence Kru ger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger and family were down to Nebraska City to visit their son and family. Mrs. Kruger remained for a visit for the week. Mrs. Alice Creamer, better known ns Grandmother Creamer is to depart tor Santa Ana, lantornia in a snoit time where she is to make her home- for the winter. She spent last winter in that portion of the country and liked it very well. While there she will visit her son. Harry Creamer and her daughter. Mrs. Walter Sands and family, who have lived there for 3ome time. After having gone to the expense of digging a second well that the water supply might be sufficient for the needs of the town, it has been found nec'ssary to pump water from the old well that plenty of water may be had for all purposes. The matter of water all over the country not alone in Nehawka and territory, is a very serious proposition. No won der people are ardently wishing for rain. A. C. Anderson and family of Omaha were guests last Saturday evening and over night at the home of the mother of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Alberta Ost and Sunday were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alberc Anderson, including Mrs. Ost. While the wemen folks visited Albert An derson and brother A. C. Anderson .and Frank Lemon went to the goli course at Nebraska City where they played a round of golf. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young were visiting last week at Alliance, guests at the home of the Keefer brothers who are extensive farmers, making a specialty of growing potatoes. While Mr. Young is an extensivs cattle feeder, he had a surprise com ing to him on the Keefer farm when he was taken to a potato farm where there were 75 men at work harvest ing caring for the potatoes. We a; a people do not realize where all the things which the grocer provides for us comes from. Olaf Lundberg who was so seriour ly ill that he was compelled to de sist from work and keep to his bed ror some time is now sa far recovered that he can work all day but with some pain in his lee which is not yet r-ntirely well. Lee Creamer who recently leased a portion of his farm to the Pickens Stone company, speaking of the work of the quarries said that last Satur day night there were 70 truck loads of stone taken from the quarry on his land. Receiver Letter ITrom Sister. In a letter written by Mrs. John (Esther) Hayes of Aspen. Colorado, she tells her sister, Mrs. W. O. Trooop that her husband, John Hayes recent ly shot a big buck deer, known as a seven-pcint deer. While there are many in the mountains, they are high up in the mountains during the summer, but they are generally in- Own A dome Two Lots with House Outbuildings, Cave, for $3-00 To Close Estate SEE rat Bible School Sunday, October 22nd "The Citizens of the Kingdom" Matt. 5:1-1C. In this lesson. Jesus lays down the fundamental doctrines of his king dom. Twelve disciples or apostles were in school with the Master, and received instructions for carrying on the work of teaching all the nations, alter Jesus had gone back to the Father. He clothed the deep truths to be taught, in short, trite, crisp phrases, easy to be remembered. Some of these are a paradox the poor mourn hungry. Speaking of Beatitudes the word does not occur in the Bible; but the word which it represents. "Blessed," we find 208 times. 'Blessed' differs from the word "Happy." Happiness comes from without when something happens. Blessedness is an inward fountain of joy in the soul itself. The thun ders of sinai proclaiming the Deca logue form a striking contrast to the gentle voice of the Son of Man on the Mount of Beatitudes, proclaiming the religion of love. Blessedness con sists in a right relation to God, and can be enjoyed even by those who are unhappy. This is also a paradox, which the world cannot understand. Jesus opened the blessed life to all. The opening paragraph is very sig nificant. "And he (Jesus) opened his mouth, and taught them." How often do preachers talk in a whisper at the beginning of their discourses, until they get "warmed up" and the peo ple have no "beginning." The Lord did not want the apostles to lose one word. Teachers should do the same. The eight Beatitudes do not de scribe eight classes of people, but eight different elements of excellence which may all be combined in one individual. The sermon treats of the character and conduct of the mem bers of the Messiah s kingdom. "Blessed are the poor in spirit," who realize their deficiency in Godly qualities, they are aware of their condition and seek relief. Such seek ers are not far from the kingdom we may say it is theirs. Who comes to Jesus as a seeker, he will in no wise cast out. The mourner shall be comforted. Godly sorrow leads to repentance; who never felt a real sorrow for a mis-spent life and the grief he causes God, has not receiv ed the comfort of God's forgiveness. Weakness is a quality of character like humble, lonely, submissive, of gentle longsuffering disposition they have the whole world to enjoy, they see God in it, they find a field of service, and the means of grow ing character. "But in the future, the kingdom of heaven will be a kingdom of the earth, and the meek accessible until the sn-.-,ws come, driv ing the deer to the lowlands. This deer which Mr. Hayes was able to bag, had to be dragged three miles down the mountainside as there was no way of getting a conveyance up to where the deer was killed. Mrs. Troop who visited there last summer says that this is a wonderful scenic place. Making More Changes in Store. Some time ago in the grocery de partment of the Sheldon department jtore there was inaugurated a change n the system of conducting the busi ness which required the customers ;.o serve themselves and then -pay the ; i!ls at the counter. This has proven very satisfactory and now the dry Tonds department has adopted the ;ame plan. Ceebratd Passing Birthday Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Obernaulte were visiting at Auburn last Sunday, the iccasinn beinp: the celebration of the passing of the birthday anniversary f Mrs. Obernaulte, which was cele brated at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. H. Weller. They found the mother enjoying good health audi was. pleased to have the daughter and I "r husband come to visit at her! home. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (on Plattsmouth-Louisville road) Sunday, October 22 ! 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 English services; Harvest Home Festival donation and dedica tion of foodstuffs for Tabitha Home.' home for orphans and aged. 7:30 p. m. Luther League. Wednesday. October 25 Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors. Mrs. Henry Engelkemeier will be the hostess. Sunday, October 2Q English Services; Reformation Fes tival. Lord's Supper will be admin istered and the usual offering for benevolence taken. Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. saints shall reign with the king, who is meek and lowly of heart." Alexander Maclaren. The hungry and thirsty after righteousness, shall be filled. Hunger and thirst is a long ing, craving not a possession that i3 called blessed. "It is the hungry soul that God fills with goodness, and it is the mouth that is opened wide lor spiritual blessings that he has promised to make full." Alfred Plummer. The merciful shall obtain mercy. Mercy is more than meekness. That implied opposition and was largely negative. This does not regard the conduct of others at all, and is really love in exercise to the needy, espec ially the unworthy. Man can expect only mercy as he shows mercy to others. (See the story, Matt. IS: 23 35). Blessed are the pure in heart, etc. This is the kernel or center of all Beatitudes. David gives us ad ditional light. (Ps. 24:3-5). They not only see God in nature, the crea tion, they see God in his children, but the time comes when they shall stand in his presence. (See Job 19: 25, 26; Ps. 17:15; I Cor. 13:12; II Cor. 3: IS; 4:6). Peacemakers be come sons ot tiod. I hey are liKe their Lord, who is our Teace, who is the Prince of peace, who reconciled the world to God, this peace he left with man; all may have it for the asking it is the gift of God. Peace follows war. So in the individual sweet peace the gift of God's love. The effect of Christian character upon the world. Salt and Light. The influence of the Christian acts as salt, in preserving and keeping from decay. Take the Christians out of the world, and you will have Hell in all its destructive forces let lose. Take the church out of a community and it is goins to its doom. The Chris tians are the Light to the world; a reflected light . from Christ, who is The. Light. What a responsibility rests upon the apostles - and their successors. We repeat here the say ing alleged to be Christ's and a saint: 'Who will carry on the work when you leave?" My disciples. "But if they should fail thee?" 'I have no other way." A church which tolerates a cor rupt ministry, or laxity of life among its members is not bearing witness to the world. Is the slow progress of the church to be laid at the door of the church? Is she keeping her lamp trimmed and full of oil? Is her light shining and upon the dark waters of unbelief and materialism? Awake, awake, put on thy strength, O, Zion; put on thy beautiful gar ments, O, Jerusalem, the holy city! JOLLY NEIGHBORS' CLUB The Jolly Neighbors' club met with Mrs. Pearl Wendt hostess and Mrs Lela Wendt, co-hostess, near Murdock on Wednesday, October 11 with eight members present. The lessrm was "Keeping the Boys and Girls Interested in the Community" by Julia Kiene and was given by Mrs. Iola Wendt. A delicious lunch eon was served by Mrs. Lela Wendi, consisting of chicken sandwiches, pickles, angel food cake, Jello and c offee. The next meeting will be on No vember 8 with Mrs. Elsie Von Spreck elson. A few dollars spent for Insurance this fall may save you a big loss be fore spring. How about it Are Your Household Goods Insured? Call or See Phone- 16 Plattsmouth INSURANCE: . Tci
