PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE ITVE
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938.
EAGLE HEWS HEMS
Miss Helen Root is reported to
be very ill at the Lincoln General
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. May made a
business trip to Syracuse on Tuesday
cl this week.
Lawrence Oelschager of Omaha
visited at the George Mayer home
lust week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson from
near Palmyra spent Easter Sunday
at the Harry Caddy home.
Ml-, and Mrs. Floyd Grunden of
North Platte visited with Mrs. Sarah
Keil and Dorothea last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son
of Limoln visited relatives in Eagle
last Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright visited
in Weeping Water last Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Hite and
Mr. Ilite.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmcister
a;id Haraleen of Weeping Water
luid dinner last Sunday evening with
Mrs. Anna Earl.
Miss lone Hamilton of Omaha visit
ed from Thursday until Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Marie Hamilton
mid Grandma Wachter.
The W. ('. T. V. held their regular
monthly meeting last Friday after
neon at the Methodist parsonage with
Mrs. Springer as hostess.
Katherine and Charles Dobeek of
Ilaveloek visited frcm Wednesday
until Friday with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick of
Lincoln spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Mick's mother. Mrs. Louisa Wachter
and sister, Mrs. Marie Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pcckham and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday Guy Wall of Limoln. W. O.
Wall and Jasiel Wall and family.
Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and Mrs.
Walter Weyers were in Lincoln last
Wednesday and attended the funeral
services for a brother-in-law, Henry
Gerdes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steg3 of
Elm wood were the Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wall and daughters, Melva and
Pauline.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of West
Toint spent their Easter holiday with
relatives both in Eagle and Palmyra.
They returned to West Point Sunday
afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Wall last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wall of West Point
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson
of Palmyra.
Guests at the home, of Mr. and
Mrs. August Schwegman last Sunday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Schwegman of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Oberle and Louie Schwegman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller spent last
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Nelson and helped them cele
brate their oOth wedding anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Oiis Schulz arrived
from Agenda. Kansas, the latter part
of last week and moved into the
property .owned by Henry Ketelhut.
Mr. Schulz is the manager of the
Searle and Chapin lumber yard.
0. S. C. Club.
The O. S. C. club met with Laura
Panning last Thursday. April 14th.
Our president, Ruth Dysart, intro
duced and turned over the meeting
to our new president, Viola Oberle.
We answered roll all by either tell-
IN THE FIELD
His keen scrnt makes htm a star
performer on the field. Keen edges
make Star Single-edge Blades star
performers on your face!
Famous since 1880.
I A
S S 1 . ... XI
ing our favorite Bible story or re
peating a verse from the Bible.
Plans were made to have a one o'clock
covered dish luncheon for our moth
ers, Friday, May 6th at the Meth
odist church. Committees were ap
pointed to be in charge were Hazel
Judkins, menu; Eva Scattergood,
table decorations; Maude Morton,
entertainment and Dollie Myers, sil
verware. After our business meeting Ruth
Dysart and Margaret Norton were
in charge of the entertainment. A
delicious lunch was served by our
hostess. Twenty club members were
present. The guests were Mrs. Ern
est Underwood, Mrs. Walter Jacob-i-ieier
and Mrs. John Vickers.
Achievement Program.
The local extension clubs held
their annual achievement program
and exhibit at the Methodist church
on Friday afternono. April 15th.
Searchlight Club.
The Searchlight club met at the
home of Mrs. Ira Stall Friday, April
8, with eleven members present. This
meeting was to elect officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Ben Root was
elected president; Mrs. Rose Caddy,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Lanniug,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ira
Stnll and Mrs. Don Sheltot:, leaders;
Mis. Don Springer, music leader;
Mrs. Vern Hinebaugh, reading lead
er; Mrs. Fred Smith, social leader;
Mrs. Charles Williams, reporter.
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs. Leona Gardner, May 13. Mrs.
Rose Caddy and Mrs. Mary Lanning
will have charge of the meeting. We
decided that we would not serve
lunches at our summer meetings.
We hope every member will be pres
ent at our next meeting. We will
meet about two o'clock for our sum
mer meetings. Mrs. Fred Smith, re
porter. BELLEVUE MAN FOR GOVERNOR
LINCOLN, April 19 (UP) John
A. Cushins:, a Belleue farmer who has
turned writer, inforemed the secretary
of state's office today he plans to file
for governor on the republican ticket.
In a letter to the secretary of state
he inquired concerning: the filing
deadline and fee and added:
"I have written a high-school stu
dent's histcrv of civil government and
to attract attention I will have it pub
lished in pamphlet form as my plat
form ard file as a candidate on the
republican ticket for governor."
He wrote that "two years ago on
account of short wind I turned the
winter work (the small dairy) over
to my son and tried my hand at writ
ing for publication."'
He enclosed several rejection slips
from national magazines for articles
which he sent in.
DENIES HABEAS CORPUS
YORK, Neb., April 19 (UP) Dis
trict Judge Harry Landis of Sew
ard today denied a writ of habeas
corpus to Mrs. Mary Odom of Rulo,
under sentence from Richardson
county to the state reformatory at
York. Mrs. Odom was sentenced
March 23 on vagrancy charges.
Viola Brown, her daughter, filed a
petition for the writ last week on
behalf of Mrs. Odom, asserting her
mother had been a lifelong resident
or Richardson county and was being
unlawfully held.
NERVOUS?
DO you feel so nervous that you
want to scream? Are there times
when you are cross and irritable
times when you scold those who are
dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try that
world-famous LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It will
help Nature calm your quivering
nerves and give you the strength and
energy to face life with a smile.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smiling
through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature
tone up the system, thus lessening the
discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure in
the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Approach
ing "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife, take
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and Go "Smiling
Through" with this reliable.time-tested
medicine made especially for women
from wholesome herbs and roots. More
than a million grateful women have
written in reporting benefit from
Pinkham's Compound. Why not give
it a chance to help YOU?
Don't be satisfied with ordinary
baby powders that are not anti
septic. Without paying a cent
nary
anti- J
more you can get Mennen Anti- t
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do but also sets up an
antiseptic condition that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too. w
Buy it at your druggist's today.
Nebraska PWA
Projects are
'Ready to Go'
Weeping Water School Grant in Cass
County Thirty-six Projects,
Total Costs $19,014,276.
OMAHA, April 20 (UP) The fol
lowing list of PWA projects "ready
to go," were announced by PWA
regional headquarters for Nebraska
here today:
For statewide irrigation, loan
$250,000; grant $204,545; total
$454,545.
Power improvement. Alliance, Box
Eutte county, grant $144,000; total
estimated cost $319,650.
Kearney, Buffalo county: City hall,
grant $67,500, total estimated cost
$130,000. Dormitory, $C7,500 grant;
total estimated cost $150,000.
Cass county. Weeping Water, coun
ty school, grant $48,000; estimated
cost $107,720.
Clay county, Sutton! disposal plant,
grant $45,000; estimated cost $100,
000. Dakota county: South Sioux City,
toll bridge, grant $S96,727; total
cost $1,992,727. Homer, school addi
tion, grant $12,275, total cost $27.
277. Dawes county, Chadron: Dormi
tory, grant $63,675; total cost $141,
500. Dodge county: Fremont, school,
grant $45,000; total cost $100. 000.
Fremont, auditorium, grant $16,650.
total cost $37,000. Fremont power
improvement, grant $133,500, total
cost $37000.
North Bend, auditorium, grant
$14,727; cost $32,727. Dodge county
total grant $209. S77; total cost
$466,371.
Douglas county. Omaha: Combi
nation sewer, grant $484,650, total
cost $1,077,000. Omaha city hall,
grant $1,350,000 cost $3,000,000.
IKiuglas county total $1,S34,650. To
tal cost $4,077,000.
Furnas county: Cambridge, power
improvement, loan, $563,000, grant
$459,000. Total cost $1,022,000.
Garden county: Lewellen, reservoir
loan $363,000, grant $297,000, total
cost $660,000.
Garden county: Oshkosh high
school, grant $14,400, cost $32,000.
Knox: Niobrara, bridge, grant
$261,000. cost $580,000.
Lancaster county: Lincoln, paving,
grant $45,450, cost $101,000. Lin
coln, power improvement, grant $78,
750, total cost $175,000. Lancaster
county total grant $124,200, cost
$576,000.
Lincoln county: North Platte high
school, grant $126,000, cost $280,000.
North Platte paving, grant $29,123,
total cost $64.71S. North Platte,
park improvement, grant $2S,477,
cost $63,283.
Madison county: Norfolk, auditor
ium, grant $77,363, cost $171,925.
Nuckolls county: Reservoir, loan
$1,181,000, grant $966,000 total tost
$2147.000.
Perkins county: Grant, school audi
torium grant $32,72 8. cost $72,72S.
Platte county: Columbus power
equipment, loan, $2,S55,0O0, grant
$2,335,000, total cost $5,190000.
Richardson county: Canal improve
ment grant $113,737, cost $252,727.
Saunders county: Wahoo, county
hospital, grant $36,000, cost $80,
000. Totals for Nebraska, 3 6 projects,
loans $5,227,000, grants $S. 555. 041;
total $13,7S2,041 total estimated
project costs $19,014,276.
EXPENSES SHOW DECREASE
LINCOLN, April 19 (UP) War
rants drawn during March for oper
ation of the state government aggre
gated $2.042,490 a decrease of $74,
367 from February, State Tax Com
missioner W. H. Smith reported to
day. The difference was accounted for
largely in smaller warrants issued by
the board of control and the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
LOOT IS $566 IN ONIONS
ALBANY, N. R. (UP) Theft of
531 bags of onions valued at $566.65
was reported to Albany police. The
onions, the complaint charged, were
stolen from a trailer-truck parked in
the business district.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fharpnack
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris, of Lin
coln were here Easter to spend a
few hours visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sharpnatk and family.
. t
j Thomas Walling Company
.
I- Abstracts of Title
4. Fboae 324 - Plattsmoutn .
4 iIvv'X"X"X"X-;-X- "i
UNION ITEIiS.
W. H. Kruger of Neiiawka was a
visitor in Union last Monday.
Dr. R. R. Andersen was enjoying
a visit Sunday from his parents who
make their home in Omaha.
Miss Edith Foster, who is taking
nurses training in an Omaha hos
pital was home for Easter visiting
with the folks.
Stirling Harris was beginning the
planting of his corn on Monday of
this week, using both hybrid and
open pollinated corn.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna,
were in South Omaha last Sunday,
guests for the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Chase.
Mrs. Ora Guerra was a visitor in
Lincoln last Sunday where she was
looking after some business and as
well visiting with friends.
Messrs. George A. Stites and Wayne
Ackley were down to Frankfort, Kan
sas last Friday where they had some
business matters to look after.
Earl Merritt of Murray was doing
some papering and painting at the
home fo Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary dur
ing the early portion of this week.
Mrs. Ben Anderson who has been
visiting with her folks at Sioux City
for the past two weeks returned home
during the early part of the week.
Mrs Fannie Eikenbary w.s visit
ing for the day last Monday with her
friend, Mrs. Rachel Pell who is en
joying her 9 6th year in fairly good
health.
Tip Wright of Eagle was a visi
tor in Union last Monday, completing
the painting and decorating of the
service station conducted by Ed
ward Midkiff.
James S. Pittman who wuj so very
sick for the past ten days is now
somewhat better and able to be out
and around. His many friends are
pleased that he is showing improve
ment. Donald Hoback Hoback who has
bf en having a tussle with the measles
had vanquished the disease only to
have his brother Ivan get it and now
is down, while Donald has returned
to school.
Matthew Midkiff and family of
Avoca were visiting in Union for the
day last Sunday, enjoying a visit
with the parents of Mr. and Mrs.
Midkiff and also their other friends
while here.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and daugh
ter. Miss Dorothy, of Plattsmoutn
were visitors for Easter at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Atte
berry where they enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
Pat Roddy of Beatrice was a visi
tor at the home of his parents and
friends in Union for Easter and re
turned to his work as a traveling
salesman, going back to work Mon
day morning.
Charles Land, who has been at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins
east of Murray with pneumoiua is so
far recovered that he was able to re
turn home, but has not been able to
do any work as yet.
Miss Ardith Anna Keene, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Keene is very ill at her home
with an attack of the measles which
with complications has caused the
little girl to be very ill.
Conrad Nickles of near Weeping
Water was in Union last Monday se
curing lumbor for making some im
provements at the farm just south
of Union, owned by Nickles and farm
ed by son, Arthur Nickles.
Rev. E. C. Barton, who for a
time was minister of the Baptist
church in Union, now making his
home at Grand Island while on his
way to Kansas City stopped in Union
last Monday for a brief visit with his
many friends hero.
I. C. McCrorey and Rev. F. C.
Weber, pastor of the Caliban church
a short distance from Murdock. were
visiting in Union with their friends.
Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife, on
Wednesday of this week.
Joan Swan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swan who was ill with
an attack of the measles, was also
taken with double pneumonia and
was considered as being very serious
ly .'1. Every attention is being given
in hopes of her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman
who make their home in Belgrade
where they are engaged in the drug
business, were Easter guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whit
worth, parents of Mrs. Chapman.
They returned home Sunday evening.
DeSoto Cldsmobile
'PLYMOUTH'
SALES AND SERVICE
Body & Fender Work
Wrecker Service ,
Used Cars at Lowest Prices
R. V. Bryant Motor Co.
Guy (Shorty) Long, Salesman
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow
took a few hours off last Sunday eve
ning, going to Nebraska City where
they attended a Bhow "Old Chicago"
at the Overland. The picture went
back a number of years to" 1S71
when the big fire so nearly destroyed
the city.
Miss Berdina Booher who has been
at the hospital in Omaha for the past
two weeks was able to return home
last Thursday after having under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She is showing a nice recover and
it is expected that she will soon be
enjoying her former good health
again.
Miss Mable Swan has been secured
to assist in giving the eighth grade
examinations to the students of the
country schools and as the Union stu
dents have been exposed to the meas
les it was thought best to keep the
Union students separated from the
country students that they might not
be exposed to the measles.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Swan has been very seriously ill w ith
an attack of measles to which was
added last week an attack of double
pneumonia which makes her condi
tion serious. The patient has been
getting the ver- best care and it is
j hoped she will succeed in fighting
j off the disease and will soon recover.
Miss Augusta Robb was attending
the funeral services of her friend
and co-worker in the temperance
movement, Mrs. Mary S. K. Harmon
of Avoca, who passed away at Bryan
Memorial hospital at Lincoln follow
ing an operation last week. The fun
eral and burial was at Avoca. Mrs.
M. G. Kime, a sister of Mrs. Harmon
and her two sons, living near Ne
hawka. were also in attendance.
Will Paint the Bank.
C. F. Harris, owner of the bank
building in Union is to have the
stone trimmings on the outside of
the bank painted with white cement
and as well the room in the basement
which is used by Ira Clark as a bar
ber shop decorated on the interior.
Enjoyed Easter Breakfast.
The young people of the city of
Union were gathered at the parlors
of the Baptist church last Sunday
morning where they enjoyed an
Easter sunrise service and later a
breakfast at the church.
Reported Doing Very Nicely.
I Miss Rachel Years, former instruc
tor in the Union Schols but who has
been teaching in the schools at Te
cumseh. it is reported underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pital some two weeks ago and is re
ported as getting along nicely follow
ing the ordeal.
Feeling Some Better.
H. W. Griffin, who was at the
hospital in Omaha last week for a
clinic accompanied by Mrs. Griffin
returned home late last week. Mr.
Griffin has not attempted to return
to work but his condition has been
such that it is with great difficulty
that he was able to continue his
work as he was weakened by the ill
ness and his stay at the hospital.
However he feel that he is some bet
ter. Killed in Auto Wreck.
Charles I. Van Petten of Lincoln
while driving along the streets of
Lincoln Wednesday of last week was
hit by another auto with the result
that the car in which Mr. Van Petten
was riding was turned over, pinning
him down so that he could not be
removed until the body of the car was
removed, when it was found he had
sustained such injuries that he soon
died.
Mr. Van retten was brother-in-law
to Messrs. Blair and William
Porter, having married a sister, for
merely Miss Ada Porter, and sister of
Mrs. J. C. Snavely, Mrs. Grace Woods,
Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver, Messrs. W. H.
Porter, D. B Porter of Union. John T.
Porter of Plattsmoutn and Wade For
ter of Cheyenne. Wyoming
The funeral was held last Monday
at Lincoln and was attended by the
friends from Union and Plattsmouth.
Mr. Vau Petten had lived in Lincoln
for many years and was an active
member of the First Christian church,
a teacher of the Bible schol of the
ilOSCCCOSOOSOOCGOOOeGCCCOCQ
BUSH
COATS
4 Button Down
Pockets
All round Belt
Sport Back
Price $2.45
WRsrnTT's
8
Since 1879
cososcose
First Christian church of Lincoln.
The funeral was held at First
Christian church with Rev. Ray E.
Hunt officiating. Interment was at
the Wyuka cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Becker Home.
Mrs. Henry H. Becker who was for
a time at the Clarkson hospital in
Omaha where she underwent an oper
ation for the removal of a mastoid
from her skull, was able to return
home last week and for a num
ber of days Mr. Becker had to take
the wife to Omaha to the hospital
for examination by the physicians
and for such treatment as might be
required.
Mrs. D. B. Porter Funeral
Aradana Almeda Fleming Porter
was born November 17, 1873, at
Mendota. Illinois. She passed away
in St. Kathryn hospital in Omaha,
at the age of 6 5 years, 5 months
and 1 day.
At the age of two years she moved
to Murray, Nebraska, and there
grew to womanhood.. On March IS,
1903, she was united in marriage to
David Blair Porter and to this union
one child was born, Clyde, who
stayed at home.
Ever since her married life she
has made her home near Union, and
was much loved by all who knew
her.
She leaves to mourn her demise
her husband, son, two sisters, Mrs.
John Porter, of Plattsmouth, and
Amanda Crabtree of Rathdrum,
Idaho, together with a host of rela
tives and friends.
Funeral services were held from
me Baptist church in Union Wed
nesday, April 20, at 2:30 p. m., con
ducted by "W. A. Taylor, of Union,
with Rev. Booher assisting. Inter
ment was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery,
two miles north of Nehawka.
A large number were present at
the funeral, including relatives from
Lincoln and other distant points.
In tne death of Mrs. Porter, Union
has lost one of its true Christian
women.
Loy Hathaway Buried Tuesday
Loy F. Hathaway, son of G. L.
and Addie Hathaway, was born Jan
uary 5, 1S95 and died April 16,
193S, aged 43 years. 3 months and
11 days. He was born on a farm
one and a half miles east and one
half mile south of Union. By occu
pation he was a farmer, following
that pursuit all his life, with the ex
ception of the past year, when he
was forced by ill health to retire.
On February 2, 1918, he was mar
ried to Miss Myrtle Lannum, of
Ansley. Nebr. To this union two
children were born, one son and one
daughter. The daughter died at the
age of 16 months. The son George
lives to mourn the passing of his
father.
Loy was a kind husband, an in
dulgent father, a good neighbor and
a true friend. He attended church
at the Sciota school house years ago.
and was brought under the spirit's
power and ever after was a be
liever. He often talked of the pas
tor, Rev. Taylor, and the work he
did for the community. During his
last illness of a few days only he
was patient and uncomplaining.
Everything humanly possible was
done by his faithful wife and others
of the household to stay the hand
of death, but to no avail.
Surely no man hath power o'er
the spirit to retain the spirit. Neith
er hath he power in the day of his
death and there is no discharge in
that war.
There remain to mourn his death
the wife Myrtle, one son, George
Loy, three brothers. Charles. Albert
and Reuben and three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Eaton, Miss Cora Hathaway
and Mrs. Rose Clark, all of Union.
Also a host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church at Union Tues
day, April 19th, at 2 p. m., conduct
ed by W. A. Taylor, assisted by Rev.
Booher, The mixed quartet sang a
number of the old favorit hymns of
the deceased. Interment was in the
East Union cemetery.
F
I
!
La La
Improved 160 Acres
All-Weather Road
100 Acres Cultivated and
Balance Pasture
PRICED LOW AS MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE
SEE
teste
BIRD HOUSE CONTEST
The bird house contest at the Re
creation Center Saturday attracted a
great deal of attention from the
young people of the city and there
were some thirty entries in the con
test. The interest was very great
nnd many handsome designs shown
by the clever young people.
The judges of the contest were
Mrs. 3'. T. Heineman, Miss Clara
Lookmeyer and E. J. Weyrich.
The prizes were donated by the
L. W. Egcnberger agency and the
results of the awards by the judges
were:
First ?2, Harold Favors.
Second $2, Joe Highfield.
Third Louis Kratchville.
Honorable mention Junior Snial
ley. All of the contestants were given
tickets of admission to the Cass the
atre. WINS HIGH RECOGNITION
A public appreciation poll was
taken on the photographs displayed
at the Joslyn Memorial, and second
prize went to "The Old Flirt" by Emil
J. Weyrich. in the animal class. His
picture was of an owl, perched on a
limb, winking into the camera. Mr.
Weyrich's task was difficult. With
still lights strong enough to photo
graph by, the owl kept his eyes
closed. The lights were lowered until
he opened one eye, then the picture
was taken by synchronized photo
flash. His picture was show n in the
Omaha paper, along with the ex
planation of the method of securing
it.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
Louis Ward Egenberger suffered
a painful injury at the grocery store
Tuesday afternoon when he fell ant
caused the fracture of the left ankle.
The injury has proven quite painful
and confined him to his home today.
Phono nev.s items to Ho. .
s
9:4-5 p. m.
5B
NEW TIME
STARTING MONDAY
STOTS
ill ill
LIGHTS
WITH
HABRY
J0HNS0H
9:45 p. m.
KOIL
1260 Kilo.
FAQMEBS
a
GET Y0UE
Hail Insurance on
Wheat
from This Dependable
Local Agency
IF YOU HAVE A LOSS Y0TJ
WILL APPRECIATE OUR
SERVICE
Call or See
INSURANCE- -"Jg.
XJjZ Plattsmouth
i