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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1939)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1939. PAGE TWO ?he IPIattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSKOUIH, UEKLAGXA Entered at Poatofflce, Plattamouth. Nb., aa econ4-laB mall inattar MRS. R. A. BATfeS, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAS IN ITRST POSTAL Z0N3 Subscribers Hying in Second Postal Zone, J 2.50 per rear. Beyond 600 miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in adrancs. ALVO NEWS Wall Paper. 5 a roll and up at Greene's Drug Store. Elm wood. Earl Bennett butchered Tuesday. Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Winn spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Jesse Hardnock was assisted by rtlatives with his spring butchering Monday. Vernon Bennett of Lincoln was in Alvo Monday looking after some business. Mrs. Dave Campbell of South BeriM spent Thursday with Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Winn. Homer Cook, who was quite ill for several days with quinsy, is now en tirely recovered. Mrs. Jessie Williams and mother, Mrs. Bruner. spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Elmer Klyver. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins ot Elmwood were Sunday afternoon vis itors at the home of Mrs. Mary Stout. Money saved on Wall Paper is money saved. Greene's Drug Store, Elmwood. m27-2w Dalas Fifer(, who has been ill is again able to resume his duties at cue of the Safeway stores at Lincoln, where he works three days a week. Three members of the Clark fam ily are ill with scarlet fever. They are Mrs. Clark. Zelten and Carl Lee. All are reported to be getting bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook were in Weeping Water Saturday. While in Weeping Water, Mrs. Cook attended a shower given in honor of a friend. Miss Doris Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris were guests at the W. L. Copple home Sunday. They were also present for the church services at the local church Sunday morning. ' The three little grandsons of Mrs. Mabel Winn, Hubert, Clifford and Clayton Cheever, of Lincoln, "spent the week end with their grandmoth er and other members of the family. Music and Dramatic ProgTam The school furnished a music and dramatic program for the regular March P. T. A. meeting Wednesday evening at the school house. Elmer Sundstrom. of Plattsmouth, NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the quali fied voters of School District No. 102 cf Cass County. Nebraska, that by vote of two-thirds of the District Board of said School District, an election is hereby called and shall be held at the Fire House in the Village of Alvo, in said District No. 102, Cass County, Nebraska, on the 4th day of April, 1939. between the hours of eight o'clock a. m. and eight o'clock p. m., at which elec tion there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said school dis trict, the following proposition: "Shall the District Board of Trustees of School District Num ber 102 of Cass County, in the State of Nebraska, issue the bonds of said School District in the amount of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, bearing in terest at a rate of not to ex ceed four per cent (4) per annum, payable semi-annually, bonds to mature in a period not to exceed twenty years: and Shall the District Board of Trustees of said School District cause to be levied annually against the taxable property of said school district, a tax suffi cient for the payment of the in terest and principal of said bonds, as the same becomes due, the proceeds of the sale of said bonds to be used for -the pur pose of building an addition to and altering the present school building, and furnishing the necessary furniture and ap paratus for the same in said School District No. 102 of Cass County, Nebraska?" "The ballots to be voted upon and cast at said election shall have print ed thereon the foregoing proposition, with the words: FOR said bond issue and said annual tax levy.. AGAINST said bond issue and . said annual tax levy ,. ' Voters who desire to vote in favor Of said proposition will indicate the same by marking aiuX in the square following the words 'For said bond issue and said annual tax levy.' Voters who desire to vote against said proposition will indicate same by marking an X in the square fol lowing the words 'Against said bond issue and said annual tax levy. " By order of the said District Board this 8th day of March, 1939. ;.. i . WILLARD TIMBLIN, '' Secretary Board of Education School District No. 103. recreational director for Cass coun ty, was present and spoke a few words in behalf of the work. The band directed by Peter Gradoville as a Recreational activity here, favored the audience with four numbers. Donna V. Vickers and Dorothy Skinner sang "Whispering' Hope;' the Girls Glee club sang "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen;" Ruby Taylor and Arlene Collins sang "Come to the Fair;" Mamie Stew art gave a humorous reading, and James Ganz gave a dramatic read ing. A one act play entitled "Sham," was presented by the following cast: Dick Bornemeier, Dorothy Skinner. Robert James and James Ganz. Vocal music was under the direc tion of Mrs. Eagleton and Dramatics by Miss Smock. School Caucus Monday Evening The annual school caucus for members of District" 102 was held Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the school auditorium. There was a fair crowd present to transact this part of the school busi ness. The following candidates for mem bers of the board, of education were chosen by ballot: Harold Nickel, Lee Coatman, Lyal Miller and Willard Timblin. Of these four, two are to be elected at the next village elec tion on April 4th. The two outgoing board members are Willard Timblin and Dick El liott. Most Enjoyable Luncheon Members and guests of members enjoyed a St. Patrick's luncheon on Friday at the church basement. Members acting as hostesses in cluded Mesdames Arthur Skinner, Wayne Kinney, Charles Roelofsz, Ruth Taylor and Kahler. The tables were beautifully decorated In Weep ing with St. Patrick's day. The program included a one act play, a reading by Mamie Stewart and a clarinet solo by Mr. Huestis. Mesdames Harry Weichel, Hammel, Winn and Gerhardt were in charge of the program. Mrs. Orville Quellhorst, of Elm wood, who was a member when the club was organized, was among the guests present. The ladies all felt that they had onjoyed a most pleasant day. ' Surcrior Hating in Contest Lee Copple, son of Mr. and Mrs. w". L. Copple, who is a freshman in thj Eagle school, won a "Superior" rating on hi3 violin solo at the Mu decas contest Saturday at Wesleyan University. Lee had previously won an 'Excellent" rating at the MINK (Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan sas) contest held at Peru on March 10 and 11. The youth is progressing very sat isfactorily with his violin and is to be congratulated upon his success. Bride Honored with Shower Mrs. Thimgan. the former Miss Irene Glaubitz, who was very recent ly married, was honored at a lovely shower at the church basement last Wednesday afternoon, given by a sroup of her friends. She received many useful gifts for her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Thimgan will re 3idc on a farm northeast of Alvo in the Ashland community. The couple was married on Mon day of last week at Plattsmouth by County Judge Duxbury. Mrs. Gilbert Steele and sister-in-law, the former Mi68 Opal Steele, l oth of Fremont, were present for the shower. Club Has Interesting: Meeting Members of the Alvo Woman's Reading club were guests Thursday alterncon of Mrs.- Carl D. Ganz. The lesson was most interesting as it featured Indian Lore. ' Dr. Gilmore of Murray -was a guest speaker and gave a fine ad dress on this subject, exhibiting a large number or interesting Indian articles that have been unearthed in the course of his extensive research work. ' :' - " Indian' songs were sung by . Mrs. Martin Zoz and Mrs.' Led Coatman. Mrs, Tintsman'ot Lincoln,' mother of AHea Tintf man was a guest. The hostess served very delicious refreshments - at -the -conclusion ot the afternoon. " ' Elmwood News Oscar Gapen of Plattsmouth was visiting friends in Elmwood a few hours last Tuesday. Miss Grace Wood who has been making her home alone, was quite poorly last week and her brothers, Charles and John, arranged to have a doctor call on her and someone go in to help care for her. Earl Elliott, who has been feeling poorly for some time, was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin coln for treatment and observation. At latest reports his condition has not changed very much. Don Parish, -who has been. suffer ing from an attack of flu, was down town Tuesday, although still feeling pretty much under the weather. He was not able to drive the road main tatner during the entire week. The ladies of the Christian church met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Wood, where they carried on their business and enjoy ed a covered dish luncheon. All en Joyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton took ad vantage of the fine weather last Sun day and drove to Tecumseh- for a visit at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, John Whitlock and wife. They returned home the same evening. Albert Kunty, who has been poor ly for many months, after trying var ious things in an effort to bring about the restoration of his health, was taken to the Veterans hospital at Lincoln one day last week. He is a World War veteran and will re ceive the best of treatment and med ical attention there. The ladies of the Methodist church met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of one of their members, Mrs. Dr. Totman, where they worked dur ing the afternoon, concluding with a social hour. All enjoyed the delic ious covered dish luncheon that was a part of the meeting. During a nice warm day last week, Wm. F. Bornemeier was out in his alfalfa field and found it literally alive with little grasshoppers from a quarter of an inch in length to a full I inch long. He said they were very lively and hopped about in swarms as one walked through the alfalfa. Wo would say that is getting here pretty early in the spring. Are Feeling Better Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Croat,' who re side near the Missouri Pacific pas senger station have both been ill for a long time. Mr. Groat is now con siderably improved and with the aid of crutches has been able to get up town occasionally. Tuesday being a very fine day, Mrs. Groat, with her nephew at the handle of the wheel chair, was up town a short time and enjoyed meeting her friends. With the coming summer and kindly vol unteers to handle the wheel chair, Mrs. Groat will be able to get out in to the open and enjoy the health giving rays of the sun. When misfortune comes, it is nice to realize one has friends who will look after the needs of those who cannot help themselves and Mr. and Mrs. Groat are very thankful to all who have ministered to their com fort during their long illness. Edward Pentermah Still Poorly Edward renierman is still very poorly at the homeof hi3 wife's bro ther. Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Winkler. Although every care Is being extend ed to the patient, he does not seem to improve. Callers last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Maseman and Air. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, of Avoca, nephews and nieces of the patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ilannager and other relatives from Leigh also call ed on Mr. Penterman. toeether with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and his mother, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Ed ward enjoyed their visit notwith standing the fact that he was not able to converse with them. Garden Time at Hand With the very fine weather of the opening week of springtime, which began last Tuesday, March 21, Alex Mitchell informed us he was going home and start preparing for a gar den, but the smaller it might be, the better it would suit him. Some others, however, arc planning exten sive gardens and will raise all sorts of crops therein. Wm. Flaischman was working In his largo garden and will plant potatoes, lettuce, radishes and carrots as well as a number of other early garden Vegetables. Visited His Mother Last Monday being a very fine day, Lester Christian, the Elmwood night watchman, concluded he would go to Weeping Water to visit his mother. He started out on the gravel road thatLruns eight miles east and then two miles north into Weeping Wat- er, looking back every once in a while in the hope of seeing an auto coming from behind, but none came and so he just kept on walking un til he arrived in Weeping Water sore and stiff from his long hike. He en joyed a pleasant visit with his moth er and then returned home how. Chickens Doing Nicely Kenneth West, who made the pur chase of a few hundred baby chicks some three weeks ago and has been giving them the best of care and has been rewarded by the chicks making good progress- They are now past the danger age and are doing very well. Mrs. O. D. Quellhorst decided to stick to the old method and has a number of setting hens which she expects to do as well as the incubat ors and brooder houses when it comes to hatching and mothering chicks. SOUTH BEND Mrs. F. J. Knecht was a business visitor in Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooncy were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht were business visitors in Omaha Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winget of Alvo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Florence Nelson. Mrs. George Vogel and Loran were Friday evening callers at the F. J. Knecht home. Mrs. Jennie Livers of Cherryvale, Kansas, is visiting relatives in this part of the country. Miss Ellen Leddy spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leddy. Mrs. George Braun drove to Alvo on Tuesday to spend the day f with her mother, Mrs. Yager. Mrs. Ernest Nelsen was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Florence Nelsen and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leddy and family called at the Henry Oehler king home near Wabash Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Miss Elsie Bornemeier in Murdock. Florence Nelson was a dinner guest Wednesday at the Wesley Wagner home helping Mrs. Wagner celebrate her birthday. ; Sunday dinner guests at Wm. Blum's were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff man and family of Lincoln and Peter Johnson of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Dorothy, Clyde Dale and Donald called on Mrs. Florence Nelson and family Tuesday . evening. Sunday dinner guests at Wesley Wagners were Archie Baumgartner of Omaha, Miss Lela Lahl of Lincoln and Miss Evelyn Baumgartner of Ashland. zThe Pawnee Bird and Forestry club of which Wm. Leddy. Jr., is local leader and Mrs. Ray Nelson assist ant, held their first bird hike Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers and family were Sunday dinner guests at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Jenny Livers, of Cherryvale, Kansas, J which was held at the Dallas Livers home in Ashland. Don Williams, who resided near South Bend a number of years ago. passed away in a Lincoln hospital last week. The family has the sym pathy of the old neighbors and friends jn this community. Vernon Thimgan and Miss Irene Glaubitz of Alvo were married on Monday, March 13th, in Plattsmouth. A group of young people charivaried them the same evening. Their friends offer congratulations and best wishes to the newlyweds. Mrs. R. B. Dill and son Jamie and Vernon Dili left Friday morning for Taylor. Nebr., where they will visit Mrs. Dill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Christcnsen. They will meet Mrs. Dill s sister. Miss Grace Chris tcnsen at Central City and she will also visit the parents in Taylor. The Friendly Circle club met with Mrs. Daisy rcterson in her new home ir. Gretna. Nearly all members were present to answer roll call with their favorite memory gem. The vice pres ident, Mrs. George Brann, had charge ot the meeting. Usual business was taken care of. A flower committee. Mrx Helen Mooney, Mrs. Henry Stander end Mr3. Lottie Knecht, was appointed. Visitors were . Mrs. Jen nie Livers, Mrs. Hazel Peterson and Mrs. Dickenson A delicious lunch eon, consisting of chicken sand wiches, angel food cake and coffee was served by the hostess ana as sistant hostesses. Mrs. Stander and Mrs. Haswell. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Amy Thlessen and Mrs. Nancy Streight on April 13th. Roll call will be answered with "My Favorite Flower." MANLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms and Junior were guests last Sunday at the August Pautsch home in Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms enter tained the F. D. R. card club Sun day evening. After a spirited session of pinochle a lunch was served. Frank II. Stander and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Omaha, were visit ing in Manley last Tuesday, and looked after business matters while here. Mrs. Adolph Steinkamp, who has been visiting for the past month at the home of a sister, Mrs. Isaac Bus kirk, of North Platte, arrived home last week. Teddy Harms made a trip to the county seat Tuesday and was accom panied by Roy Steinkamp, who goes over every day to receive treatment for his back. x Roy Steinkamp, who has been poorly since an injury to his back a couple of weeks ago, makes daily trips to Plattsmouth for treatment, and is now somewhat improved. Marion Koop and wife and Miss Margaret Bergman, who is taking a course of nurse training in an Omaha hospital, were guests at the R. Bergman home last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz were spending last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heil, where they enjoyed a very fine visit and an ex cellent dinner. The" ladies are sis ters. Mrs. Elmer Salsberg, of Omaha, spent a number of days during the! past week at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws, re turning home the latter part of the week. Joe Sheehan moved last week to the farm west of Manley now owned by Frank H. Stander, but. better known as the Calkins Estate farm, where he will farm for the coming season. Harold Wiles, who has been farm ing on the Isaac Wiles estate farm is moving to the farm where Roy Wiles has been residing, while Roy Ir, moving where Harold has been residing. Leslie J. Wiles, who returned last week from the hospital in Lincoln, where he had undergone an opera tion for sinus trouble, has been re covering rapidly and has been able to get out and hustle with the farm work every day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaischman were in Ashland last Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cochran for the day and a very fine dinner. Mrs. Cochran is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flaischman. Happy Biithday Celebration Mesdames Emma Breckenridge and George Davis have the distinction of having their birthdays fall on the same date as that of Ireland's pa tron saint, the ever popular St. Pat tricks, were entertained by the local tea club of which they are members at a most pleasant luncheon. Both were the recipients of well wishes from their fellow members. Married Twenty Years Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrensen who have lived in Manley the greater por tion of their life, Mrs. Lawrensen having been born in Manley and her husband a resident here Tor more than a quarter of a century, were cel ebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary last Sunday and had as their guests, Mrs. Emma Lawrensen, mother of Fred; Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Lawrensen, Jak Vallery, wife and son Larry and George Coon, father of Mrs. Lawrensen. With the departure of the guests they extend-! cd to the happy couple best wishes for many years of happy life. Guests at Herman Rauth Home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth en tertained Miss Hedwig Sorensen and her mother of Cmaha, and Mrs Lillian Hayworth. of St. Louis. Miss Rena Christensen, who has been vis it ing at the Rauth homo since leav is "THERE are two times when a man shouldn't gamble" said Mark Twain "first when he can't afford it; and second when he can." Don't gamble with your secur ity another minute. Searl S. Davis OFFICESi SiSO FLOOR Platts. State Pank Bldfl. ing the hospital where she under went an operation some weeks ago, was also present. She accompanied the Omaha guests back to the me tropolis and will resume her former employment there. War Becord on Army Musket When Henry F. Bennett, uncle of George Coon, died in 1900, he left his nephew a peculiar record of his service In the Civil war which the nephew prizes very highly. It is the trusty old musket that he carried throughout the time of his enlist ment, and on the stock of which Is inscribed the various battles he took part in and dates of same. Mr. Bennett was born in Pennsyl vania and enlisted in the 143rd Penn Volunteers, being a sergeant in Co. B. He served throughout the dura tion of the war and came through without a scratch, although partici pating in a number of important battles. The old time musket was first used by Mr. Bennett in the battle of Chancellorvllle, which was fought on May 1, 2 and 3, 1863. The next bat tle was that of the Wilderness on May 5, 6 and 7, 1864 followed in rapid succession by the stormy bat- tics or Spottslyvania, May 7 and 8, 186 4, the battle of North Anna River on May 23 and. the battle of Cold Harbor on June 2, 1864. Then fol lowed the battles of Pelenberg on June 19 and Waldo Railroad, Aug ust 2, that same year. The follow ing winter, on February 26, 1865, he participated in his last battle of the war at Holders River. In addition to the -musket, Mr. Coon has a canteen and cartridge bo which his. uncle carried throughout the war. He prizes these items very highly, and especially the musket with its history of the activities of his uncle during the war. Mr. Bennett, the deceased veteran, lived in Manley and vicinity many years before his death, and is remem bered by many of the older citizens of this community. REP0BT KIDNAP ATTEMPT NEW YORK, March 25 (UP) A servant reported today that an at tempt had been made to kidnap the granddaughter of Bishop William T. Manning of the Episcopal church. Thomas Wilson, 50, Negro butler, employed by Griffith Coale, an artist and Tiusband of Manning's daughter said that while his employers were away from their Greenwich Village home last night he answered the door bell and found two men on the stoop. They asked if they were at the home of Bishop Manning's daugh ter. Then they asked if Betsy, the Coale's 2 -year-old daughter was home. Wilson said she was in bed. Then they asked in which room she slept and If her nurse was in. When one of the men produced a wad of currency saying "Here's $1,000 if you'll play ball with us," Wilson slammed the door. The Coales were to a cocktail party at which Newbold Morris, president of the city council also was a guest. He ordered a po lice guard at the home and a guard for the .child when she is taken out. DOLLAR SAVES INJURY CHICAGO, March 24 (UP) Fred Lather, New York truck driver, is going to keep his silver dollar as a iuck ciiarm oecause it made sucn a good impression on him. A stray bullet from a fight a half block from Lather struck the truck driver on the hip. Physicians found his only wound was the black and blue Im pression of the head of the dollar which he had carried In hl3 hip pocket. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR . SALE Four work horses and two good Jersey cows. See Leslie Winters. m27-2tw FOR RENT Good six-room house, garden spot, room for chickens. Call at Journal. ltw FOR SALE Nearly new McCormlck Dcerlng oat and grass seeder.' John Deere loose ground lister. Orville Muller, one-half mile south of Mur ray. in23-2tw ALFALFA SEED for sale. High test. nhsnlnfplv rlpan Caaa onuntv i-oinail ' -I - " t uuikj I UiOLUi Five years successful production. Sin gle bushel lot, 916.50; two bushels or more. $15.00 bushel. See REU BEN MEISINGER, Phone 4404. MM wm a . A 1 nomas Wailing Company Abstracts of Title Phona 824 - PUttamouth 4 'I-I-M"I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I"I"I -M-I. Wabash News P. H. Clarke has been suffering an attack of flu, but. is considerably im proved at this time. Wm. Eisele of Murdock has rented the Oscar C. Zlnk farm and will farm there the coming season. John Cardwell has been confined to his home and bed a number of days during the past week with flu, and while he has been trying many things, he still remains very poorly. Louis Schmidt, the road man, has been suffering from an attack ot flu that has confined him to his home and bed. Clifford Browne has been taking his place and is maintaining the roads in a very satisfactory man ner. Ralph Richards is getting ready for the busy farm season ahead, and put in a number of days last week overhauling his tractor, after which he had to limber it up, so it would be ready to go out and handle the grilling work a little later. Edward Obernaulte and Fred Han sen were in Plattsmouth last Mon day, where they went for a truck load of gravel, and report the sale held there that day attracted such a large crowd of people, parking space on the streets was all taken, and it was difficult to get through the business part of town. y Reported Some Better Friends of John C. Browne will be pleased to learn that he is mak ing good progress at the Lincoln hospital, where he has been a pati ent the past fortnight. His son, Clifford Browne a'nd wife were in Lincoln Sunday for a visit with the patient. Wheat Showing Up Winter wheat, which was believed to be in very poor condition, with the melting of the snow and warm, sunchiny weather, has been making its appearance to such an extent that many farmers are encouraged over prospects for a fair crop. There are some reports of the ground cracking in the country, thus allowing needed moisture to escape. However, let us air hope for the best and trust that additional rains will come soon. Married Forty Years Mr: and Mrs. Henry II, Gerbeling, who haTc resided In Wabash and on the farm for many years, being list ed among the oldest and . most re spected citizens of the community, were passing their fortieth wedding anniversary last Monday. They made no plans to celebrate the occasion, and after busying themselves with routine work about the place retired early in the evening. During the sup per hour they recalled it was their anniversary but thought nothing of it. Soon after they had gone to bed, however, they were awakened by a leud knock at the door and found that the children, Orville Gerbeling and ramily, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eauers and the folks from Lincoln had come loaded with good things to cat and the happy couple had to arise not to entertain, but rather to be entertained by their children on this happy occasion. The Journal joins the many Triends of Mr. and Mrs. Gerbeling in extending best wishes for many more years of happy life to come. Phona news Items to ft. IT. 0 DO YOU DRIVE MORE DURING THE SUMMER 2? t Insure Your Car Today with INSURANCE" AND BONDS PHON 16 Plattsmouth (SACS V r
