MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Elmwood News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farsell were
quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Einil Rosenow last Sunday.
Earl llorton entertained a number
cf friends at a stag party at his
Lome last Monday. Following the
six-thirty dinner, pinochle was play
ed until a late hour.
A. II. Jacohson of 'Weeping Wat
er, who conducts a welding business,
having portable equipment that he
( an take wherever needed, was, in
Elmwood during the past week do
ing some heavy welding.
Bud Clements and wife and J. P.
Cobb were in Lincoln Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Clements visiting at the
homo of L. I. Clements, where they
were called on account of the death
of Mrs. Clements' mother, while Mr.
Cobb was looking after business in
the capital city for the day.
Wen One and Lost One
The first and second high school
basketball teams of Elmwood and
Alvo played a double header game
c r.e night this past week in which
the Alvo first team and the Elm
wood second team were winners.
New Business House Here
James Haith. who was for some
time engaged in the bakery business
i:i V.'ct ping Water, has rented the
building just east of the American
Ex chance bank and will engage in
the same line of business. Mr. Haith
was formerly located here prior to
going to Weeping Water.
Ivliss Dennis Improving
Miss IKloris Dennis, who has been
critically ill in a Lincoln hospital, is
now improving very satisfactory and
while it will be some time before she
will be able to be released from the
institution, assurance that she is well
n the way to a complete restoration
of health will lie pleasing news to
her many friends.
Will Hove to Kansas
Eldon Ftark. who has been en
gaped in farming with about the
same desrree of success attained by
ethers in this line of endeavor dur
ing the drouth and depression years,
has decided to change his occupation
and will engage in selling imple
ments at Hutchison, Kansas. He
I t Id a farm sale last week, dispos
ing of his live stock and equipment
and will leave soon for Hutchison to
encage fn his new line of work. The
family will remain here until the
closing of the school year.
Will Attend State University
Rev. E. M. Hawkins:, pastor of the
Christian church in Elmwood will
enter the University cf Nebraska for
a six months course in the near fu
ture. He had planned to attend Cot
ner University, a denominational
institution of learning, but on ac
(ount of the closing of that school,
will pursue his studies at the state
university instead. Trior to begin
ning his school work, he and his
wife are visiting with his folks in
the western part of the state.
Storm looked Threatening
N. D. Hot h well was in Omaha af
ter a load of groceries last Tuesday,
and about the time he was ready to
start for home the snow storm be
came very severe with the snow com
ing down very rapidly. He said It
looked for a time like we might be
heading for a repetition of the great
blizzard of a half century ago. He
delayed starting for home and was
well pleased when the storm finally
let up and he was able to make the
return trip on schedule time.
Locates atScottsbluff
Rev. Ernest E. uaKer and wife,
who resided in Elmwood a number of
years while he was pastor of the
Christian church, are now located at
t-'c ottsbluff. Nebraska, where Rev.
Taker is pastor of the Christian
church in that city. He gave up his
ministry here to go to the Black
A &OOX
COCK HATE. 5 A
1
J
I
i mmwm'
Laugliing Around the World
.With IRVIN S. COBB
Positive Proof
By IRVIN S. COBB
AS THE tale goes, an Englishman was making his first visit to tha
Gulf States. He was much more interested in the habits of what
he called the Blackamoors, meaning by that the members of the colored
population. A waggish white man chanced to fall into conversation
with him on board a train when passing through the Delta of Missis
sippi. The Englishman said that the negroes spoke with an accent
which made it difficult for him to fathom their meaning.
"You should hear them talking Indian," said tho. Southerner.
"Is it possible that these people understand the aboriginal tongues?"
"Oh, yes. Just listen and I'll give you a demonstration."
The train had halted at a sir-all station. The native leaned from
the car window and, addressing an aged darky, on the platform,
called out:
"War he?"
Instantly the reply camo hack:
"War who?"
(American News Features. Inc.)
Hills and become minister to a num
ber of government camps there, but
with the closing of the camps as a
part of the government's economy
program was compelled to look for
another point of service, and finding
the church there was looking for a
minister, he accepted the charge, be
ginning the first of the year.
Fire Department Meets
The volunteer firemen of Elmwood
met last Monday evening to discuss
matters of interest and plan ways of
improving their ability to combat
fires that might arise. Just as they
had about concluded their business,
Milo Frisbee cane in with an ice
cream freezer full of delicious ice
cream and cup cakes to go with it,
which made the members of the de
j partment sit up and take notice. It
was a treat tns.t was enjoyed Dy
everyone.
Futting Eoom in Condition
The north room of the State Bank
building which was recently pur
chased by Jenson and Crozier. of
j Weeping Water, has been repaired
! and put in first class condition for
j occupancy. There are a number of
, rumors that the building is being
gotten ready for a new business that
is soon to locate in Elmwood, and we
trust this is true, but we are unable
to learn the facts at present. Harry
Allen has been papering and paint
ing the room.
Flayed Contract Bridge
Members of the "Most . Intelligent
Bridge Club" met at the Emil Rose
now home last Monday evening. Fol
lowing a six-thirty dinner they en
gaged in their regular series of con
tract bridge games, playing until a
late hour. While we have no definite
information as to the points scored,
we are advised by J. L. Hayes, who
admits being one of them, that "the
boys got took."
Death of Krs. Mayne
Mrs. Orpha J. Mayne, of Lincoln,
mother of Mrs. L. I). Clements, pass
ed away at her home in the capital
city Tuesday morning. She was 74
years old. The funeral was held at
a Lincoln mortuary Friday afternoon,
with interment in Wyuka cemetery.
Mrs. Mayne leaves to mourn her de
parture five daughters, five brothers,
two sisters and three grandchildren.
Besides Mrs. Clements, the daughters
are Miss Ada Mayne and Mrs. George
Neusmanger, of Alliance and Misses
Ruby and Edna at the family home
in Lincoln. The five brothers are O.
S. Best. Shelby. Iowa: O. M. Best of
Omaha; D. D. Best, Oakland, Iowa;
Dr. E. E. Best, of Beatrice and W.
H. Best, of Tasadena, Calif. The two
sisters are Mrs. W. H. Moore and
Mrs. Nettie Moore of Shelby, Iowa.
Assisted Weeping Water Boys.
When the Weeping Water fire de
partment called for help Elmwood
fire lads hurried to Weeping Water
to render what help possible.
CAN CURTAIL SERVICE
LINCOLN, Jan. 22 (UP) The
state railway commission today au
thorized the Burlington railway to
curtail its freight and passenger
services on two branch lines.
Effective January CO, the mixed
freight and passenger train between
Nebraska City and Lincoln will be
operated on a tri-weekly instead of
daily basis. Cn the same day the
mixed trains between Hastings and
Alma and between Hastings and
Stromsburg will become tri-weekly
instead of daily trains.
The commission also agreed to
permit the Missouri Pacific to oper
ate its trains between Concordia,
Kansas and I'rosser, Nebraska tri
weekly instead of daily.
AVOCA NEWS
The Avoca high school . basketball
team won their game last Friday
night, from a visiting team, which
they defeated 31 to 22.
Mrs. Mary S. J. Harmon was very
ill at her home last week, being cared
for by a nurse, but this week is much
better and was able to be down town
looking after business matters.
John Marquardt was at Lincoln
over the week end, being a guest of
his cousins. Sam and Vike Francis,
at the fraternity house. Sam is an
ex-Cornhusker football star and has
been playing with the Chicago Bears.
His brother Vike is a Freshman at
the University this year and next
year will be eligible to try out for a
place on the regular team, which he
expects to do.
Last Sunday a wandering coyote
was sighted by Oscar Zimmerer, who
was out with his gun in search of
something to shoot at. The animal
had tried to hop over a wire fence
and became entangled .and Oscar just
up and killed it.
Back at Work Again
Albert Sell, one of the rural mail
carriers, who has been sick for some
time, being confined to the hospital
for a number of weeks, has regained
his health and was able to return to
work last Monday, serving the pa
trons of his route.
Death of Robert Cockel
Robert Cockel. 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cockle, of Omaha,
who has been ill for some time with
a heart affliction, passed away at
the home of the parents in Omaha
Sunday night. The funeral was held
on Tuesday, with interment in the
cemetery here that afternoon. Those
who were here for the burial of the
young man were his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Cockle, his two broth
ers and one sister, of Omaha, and
Selma Marquardt, also from that city,
as well as Pauline Kaufman and a
lady friend from Lincoln.
Receives Merited Promotion
Joe Chapman, who has held a posi
tion for a long time with Grainger
Eros, wholesale grocery house of Lin
coln, first as a salesman on the road,
and during the past year as manager
o; a department at their headquar
ters in Lincoln, has during the past
week been promoted to the position
of manager of a branch house which
the company maintains at Holdrege.
We are certain Mr. Chapman, who
is a former Plattsmouth boy, will
make a marked success in his new
position at Holdrege as he has the
ability and energy to get things
done.
Death of Seth Voyles
Word was received Wednesday of
the death of Seth Voyles at the
hqme of his nephew, Shelby Voyles,
at Ramsey. Indiana. He was born
February 24, 1S72, at Ramsey. In
1016 he and his wife moved to
Avoca. and they resided in and
around Avoca for 21 years.
December 2fi, 1036, Mr. Voyles
suffered a stroke of paralysis from
which he never recovered. October
10, 1037, on account of the failing
health of Mrs. Voyles they moved to
the home of his nephew, Shelby
Voyles, in Indiana, so they could help
care for him.
Mr. Voyles was a kind and loving
neighbor and was held in high es
teem by all who knew him. He served
on the town board for a number of
years. He is survived by his wife,
Minnie Voyles, and three brothers,
Jesse, of Avoca. Nebr., Alfred, of
Ramsey. Indiana, and William of
Palmyra, Indiana.
The funeral was held Friday at
Ramsey, Indiana.
MURDOCH ITEMSfeSa
Henry Carson was
tor in Plattsmouth
a business visi
Friday of last
week.
I. C. McCrory has been wrestling
with the influenza for the past week
but is feeling much better at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Craig's father, E. D.
Friend north of Alvo.
Messrs. and Mesdames Leo Rikli
and Rudolph Kuehn were over to
Omaha on last Tuesday where they
were visiting with friends and look
ing after some shopping.
The Royal Neighbors of America
were meeting at their hall on Tues
day evening of last week looking
after the regular business of the
order and enjoying a social hour.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tool were entertaining at their home
here, having with them their daugh
ter, Katherine and husband, George
Work and the children of Omaha.
S. P. Lies and Homer Lawton were
out of meat and so getting their
fuzees out they sallied forth after the
festive jack rabbit and the timid
bunnies. Steve bagged three jack
rabbits and Eomer got two bunnies.
Miss Orland Parriott who was
visiting for a number of days at the
home of her parents, Joseph Fariott
and wife some miles east of Elmwood
while she was recuperating from her
recent illness, returned to care for
the beauty parlor here.
The Murdock basketball team was
over to Nehawka last Tuesday where
they played the Nehawka team which
resulted in the score ot 30 to 28 in
favor of Nehawka, which was the
pay for the trimming Murdock gave
Nehawka when they played in Mur
dock some time ago.
Look After Business in Plattsmouth.
Kenneth Muenchau and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau were
called to Plattsmouth Wednesday of
last week where they went to look
after some business matters and as
well to secure their licenses for the
automobile and truck. Kenneth was
especially pleased with his visit at
the county seat.
Home From the West.
Cust Wendt and daughter who
were in Los Angeles where they visit
ed with many of the former resi
dents of Murdock ard John Borne
meier and wife wbe also spent some
two weeks in Los Angeles returned
home early last week, while the
party of which Merideth Weddell and
sister lone and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
were included returned a week ago
last Saturday night.
All the visitors were greatly
pleased with their trip. They met
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gehrts. Joe
Witchisk, George Oehlerking and the
painter formerly residing here. Max
Dusterhoff. Otto Eichoff and family
were among those visited as well as
Harriet Sawyer and husband.
One day Dr. and Mrs. Lee were
riding through the streets of Los An
geles when their little son Larry Lee
cried out, "Daddy, there goes John
Bornemeier, and while Dr. and Mrs.
Lee looked long for their Murdock
friend3 and could not see them, it
was found that Larry was right, for
he was able to distinguish the car
which the- had driven in Murdock
and to discern his old time friend.
On the return the Merideth Wed
dell party visited the Grand Canyon,
Hoover dam and at Enid, Oklahoma
where they were guests of Charles
Rodenberg and drove from Albu
querque, .ew Mexico to MuraocK,
10T0 miles in just nineteen hours,
which is going fast enough.
Firemen Eat Oysters.
The Murdock fire department were
meeting last Monday evening, look
ing after the interests of the depart
ment and devising means whereby
they could render better service to
Murdock and the surrounding rural
district, and which was climaxed by
the serving of a delightful oyster
supper.
Satisfied with the Roll Call.
Mrs. Henry A. Tool reports the
entire number of the roll call of the
American Red Cros for Cass county
was 819, with the Louisville chapter
having 206 members. The officers
of the county are well pleased with
the very generous response of the
people of the county.
Will Move to West.
Steve Leis received a letter from
his brother who makes his home in
Oregon telling that times were good
out there and for Steve to sell all the
property here and come out there to
make his home. Mr. Leis will soon
clear up the interests here and go
west to make his home.
Attended Funeral of Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Guy Lake who died last week
Congress Menace
Nebraska Senator Insists That Solons
Must Stand Own Feet in
Bar Association Address.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP A
"rubber stamp" congress which sub
merges opposing views to pass a
legislative program conceived solely
by President Roosevelt and his ad
visers is a menace to constitutional
government, Senator Edward R.
Burke, D., Neb., said last night.
Burke, a leader in the successful
congressional fight last year against
the president's supreme court bill,
addressed the New York Bar associa
tion. He said that congress must "re
assert" its constitutional duty to
initiate legislation "if the Amer
ican form of government is to be
"maintained." But the "chief dan
ger," he added, lies not in the legis
lative but in the executive depart
ment where "the trend is toward cen
tralization of power."
Asserting that separation of the
executive, legislative and judicial
powers was the "heart of the Amer
ican form of government," Burke
said that whenever any attempt was
made by one or two to infringe upon
the powers of another, "it is im
perative that all who believe in con
stitutional government should de
nounce and defeat the attempt."
"We want them one and all," he
said, "to know that they are not
overlords, not guardians to decide
for each move in life that we may
be trusted to make. There are only
certain things that we. the people,
are willing that our officers, be they
legislators or executives, shall do,
and those things must be done in
the way the people have decided."
Because of his "influence over pub
lic opinion" the executive. Burke
said, is in little danger of encroach
ment from either of the other de
partments of government.
"Arraying himself on the side of
the unfortunate, the underpriv
ileged," Burke said, "any president
can inflame them with the convic
tion that a selfish few are depriv
ing them of the good things of life,
and that all they need to do is to
follow him implicitly and he will
lead them to the promised land. He
is in a position every day to do the
spectacular thing, to focus the atten
tion of the country on his words and
actions."
Congress, he said, has the most
powerful weapon of all in its con
trol of the public purse.
"It has no one to blame but it
self," he added, "if it permits its
powers to be taken by the executive
by issuing 'blank checks' and giving
the executive 'uncontrolled expendi
ture of the people's money.' "
The Nebraskan said that congress
has a "constant struggle" to main
tain its prerogatives.
"It is divided by sectional, party
and other lines," he said, "and is
tempted to submerge its own views
to go along witn a popular presi
dent because it is subject to reprisal
in loss of public projects, jobs and
other favors if it does not 'go along'."
at her home in Lincoln was buried
at Weeping Water. Mrs. Lake had
many friends in Murdock and vicin
ity, and many of her friends were
represented at the funeral, among
whom were W. T. Weddell and
Mredith and lone, Henry Heinemann
and wife, Edward Guilstorff, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bornemeier, Lacey
McDonald and wife with many oth
ers. BABY DIES
OMAHA, Jan. 22 (UP) The pre
maturely born daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Johnson of Elliott, la.,
died shortly after its Caesarian birth
here early today despite frantic ef
forts of the fire department inhalator
squad to sustain life.
The premature birth was attributed
by Dr. Johnson to the excitement
caused Mrs. Johnson when half of the
business section of Elliott was de
stroyed by fire last Monday. The
mother had become hysterical during
course of the fire. The child weighed
four and one-half pounds and ap
peared to be normally formed.
LETS CONTRACT FOR STEEL
LINCOLN, Jan. 22 (UP) Con
tract for more than 136 tons of steel
to be used in the 1939 Nebraska auto
license plates was awarded today tc
the Bethlehem Steel Company of
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for $17,
291 by the state board of control.
Reck surfaced roads are put
ting Flaitsmouth in closer touch
with a rich farm territory.
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krecklow
spent Monday in Ashland.
Miss Teresa Rauth was a guest
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bergman.
Mrs. Harry O'Brien has been con
fined to her bed for a few days the
victim of a case of flu.
Mrs. Elmer Salsberg and daughter
Nancy of Omaha spent several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Haws.
Oris Schliefert and son were in
Omaha last Friday, where they had
business matters to transact during
the afternoon.
Claude Breckenfeld of Lincoln was
a visitor in Manley last Monday, be
ing a guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Rau and husband.
Andrew Schliefert was under the
weather the fore part of the week,
but was able to be about as usual
by the last of the week.
John A. Standc-r and wife were
Plattsmouth visitors last Sunday, at
tending the coffee which was served
at the Holy Rosary church.
Paul Meyers and wife, of near
Avoca, visited in Manley last Mon
day at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Meyers, William Sheehan and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carper en
tertained friends at their home Tues
day evening. A six-thirty dinner was
followed by pinochle, with four
tables of players.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stander
entertained a group of friends at a
six-thirty dinner last Thursday even
ing, followed by a session at pinochle
that continued to a late hour.
William Birkman and wife, their
son Julius and wife and Mrs. Henry
Peters and daughter Leta, all of Tal
mage. were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms.
Mrs. Arthur Hansen and son Mil
ford and Miss Myrtle Neilson. who
is visiting here from Bakersfield,
California, were guests Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.
Rauth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stander accom
panied by Mrs. Andrew Stander,
drove to Plattsmouth Sunday, Jan
uary 16, to attend a "coffee" given
by the members of Holy Rosary
church. They report a very enjoy
able afternoon.
Stockholders' Meeting;
The stockholders of the Manley
Elevator company held their annual
meeting in the offices of the grain
company on Monday, January 17.
After a resume of the year's busi
ness, the three retiring board mem
bers. Joseph Walpert, John C. Rauth
and Albert Bornemeier. were elected
to succeed themselves.
Take Mother Home
Mrs. M. E. Hanson, of Dannebrog,
who has been here for the past two
months, visiting at the home of her
sons. Theobold and Arthur, returned
home Saturday being taken there in
the car of one of the sons. She had
a most enjoyable visit here and was
able to meet many old friends.
Entertained Omaha Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth en
tertained friends from Omaha last
Sunday, with the following guests
present: Mrs. Peter Christensen and
daughter. Mrs. Hedwig Sorensen and
her daughter, Mrs. Nell Zwerlein,
and Miss Rena Christensen, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs. Rauth. After a
most pleasant day's visit, the guests
returned to their -homes in Omaha
Sunday evening:
Enjoyable Turkey Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester enter
tained at a one o'clock turkey din
ner on Sunday, January 16th. Those j
present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis j
and family of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. J
L. J. Roeber and family of Ashland,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joachim. Jr.,
of Murdock, and Miss Malinda Joa
chim, of Louisville.
F. D. R. Pinochle Club
The F. D. R. Pinochle club was
pleasantly entertained Sunday, Jan
uary 16th. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt.
After the playing of twelve games,
a delicious lunch was served and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank
J. Bergman for ladies' high score;
Harry Haws for men's high score;
Theodore Harms, low score, and the
traveling prize to Frank Riester.
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH7
Till: ('All THAT
staxus ir iii:st
R. V. Bryant Motor Cc.
Sales and Service
Greenwood
Goodhart Vant worked in Lincoln
a few days last week.
Mrs. Bert Aphun came home from
the hospital Thursday. She is get
ting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurlbut of
Louisville called on Mrs. Lulu Hurl
but Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer and
family of Ashland called on Mrs.
Hanna Sheffer Thursday.
Mrs. I. Johnson. Mrs. E. B. Philips
and Mr. and Mrs. Carnes of Lincoln
called at the N. O. Coleman home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reece and
Mrs. Oscar Oleson of Ashland spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Vant.
Word has been received that
George Bucknell of Sheldon. Mo.,
had the misfortune to break his
arm recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stranky and
daughter Jackie of Omaha visited at
the George Trunkenbolz and J. C.
Hartsock homes Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The Dorcas society met at the
church Friday, with Mrs. John Mick
and Mrs. Lunciford entertaining. A
large crowd attended and the delic
ious lunch was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lyle Anderson underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Nicholas-Senn hospital in Omaha last
Tuesday. She is getting along as well
as can be expected. Mrs. Wm. Buck
is caring for the baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weiling of
Fort Collins are the proud parents
of a baby bey born Friday, January
14th. Mrs. Weiling is better known
as Ruth Jefferson, teacher in the
Greenwood school for some time.
A large crowd attended the wed
ding dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Allington of Memphis on
Wednesday. Mrs. Allington was
formerly Jean Coleman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman, of
Ashland. The young couple is living
in Ashland.
Infantile Paralysis Benefit
The Ladies Auxiliary met Wednes
day at the hall with Mrs. George
Gustafson and . Mrs. Amo Baurs of
Waverly entertaining. A business
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Baurs and plans made for a benefit
pinocle party to be given at the hall
on January 2Cth, with proceeds go
ing to the fund for stamping out in
fantile paralysis. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the meet
ing. Eeal-a-Deck Club Meets
The Pinochle club met Thursday.
January 20. at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Cameron. A delicious lunch
was served which everyone enjoyed.
Mrs. Hazel McNurlin won high prize
and Mrs. Mildred Comstock won con
solation. Mrs. Ardys Stewart was a
guest. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ernest Leaver.
SUCCEEDS CAPT. LOPER
OMAHA, Jan. 22 (UP) Lieut
Colonel William M. Hoge of lite army
engineer corp has arrived here to
relieve Captain H. B. Loper as en
gineer in charge of Missouri Iliver
work in this erea. Captain Loper h:i
been transferred to Camp Lewi.-,
Washington.
See the goods you "juy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the Goods when
you cet them?
WHEN
When you have a loss
and make a claim under
your insurance policy .
ycu appreciate the value
of GOOD INSURANCE.
Insure or
Safety
This agency represents
the largest and oldest in
surance companies in the
U. S. May we serve you?
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
FM BAY
INSURANCE-
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