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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1941)
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE nvr Weeping later By Journal Field Representative Mrs. George Wiles, as well as a num ber of others. Visited Friends Here Mrs. A. H. Jones was a visitor in The patent siding that has been Lincoln at the home of her son, Clif- cn the hamburger stand is being re placed with the good old fashioned wood siding. Mrs. J. R. Shannon and Mrs. II. A. Millen left for Fremont Wed nesday morning to attend the state P. II O. convention. Harry A. Williams of Elmwood was a visitor in Weeping Water last Tuesday and enoyjed meeting with his many friends in this vicinity. George Domingo, who has been confined to his home and bed for a number of weeks, suffering from an attack of pneumonia, is reported as improving. Tony Sudduth was a visitor in ton Jones and wife. On her return home she was accompanied by F. A. Robbins. of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Clifton Jones, who had been visiting in Lincoln and who remained here for a few days before continuing on to his home in the Windy city. Death of Mrs. Harvey Browne Mrs. Harvey Browne passed away at their home southwest of Louis ville, last Sunday, after a short ill ness. Funeral services were held at the Weeping Water Christian church of which the deceased was a mem ber, being conducted by Rev. F. H. Snow, the new pastor of the church, auditorium. Mrs. Harry Wheeler is their sponsor and Mrs. Clair Wolfe assistant sponsor. Miss Isabel Wiles Home Miss Isabel Wiles, who has been seriously ill at the Lincoln General hospital the past two weeks, has so far recovered that she was able to return home on Sunday, being ac companied home by her sister, Mrs. William Spangler, who went to Lin coln after her. Although consider ably improved, she is still far from being strong end robust. Her many friends are hoping she may soon re gain her health. Omaha last Tuesday, where he was delivering produce and on his return brought back a load of poultry feeds and poultry appliances. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Homan have both been very poorly and confined to their home for a number of davs ! T V. , : n I vived by the husband past showin: some miprove- kave been mcnt. Miss Rosemary Murphey arrived here from Evansville, Indiana, this week to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Murphey. Dr. Murphey s medical officer at the C. C. C. Camp. While working in the quarries near Weeping Water. Earl Cole sus tained a severely sprained ankle, which has caused him to have to use a pair of crutches in older to get about. Earl Oldliam wa3 in Omaha with! a load of l:gs and cattle for Mar-i ion Spangler and some produce for; himself, and on his return brought ; back a load of feed for some of the , farmers. Will Poyntcr ar.d Robert Doty, j who left two wee'r.s ago to see the: world, went to Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they hoped to secure employment, but found nothing to j do there and so returned home. j I. H. Miller, who has been feeling rather poorly, has been kept to his home during the past week on ac count of an affliction of one of his knees. He is only able to get about with great difficulty, but manages to keep going. Elizabeth chapter O. E. S. Ken sington was entertained Tuesday af ternoon at Hotel Rest Raven dining room by Mrs. Clair Wolfe and Mrs. R. C. Peterson as hostesses. The af ternoon was spent tying a comforter for the Masonic Children's home at Fremont. Ellis LaRue and little daughter, Fatty, were in I'nion for a visit with Mrs. Millie LaRue. mother of Ellis and grandmother of Tattie. Mrs. A. J. Mullman. wife of Dr. Mullman of Adel, Iowa, and a sister of Mr. La rue, was also there for a visit at the home of the mother. Water is being installed in the building east of the Ion Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in thme Avoca cemetery. The Browne family resided at Avoca before moving to this vicin ity, and only this last winter moved from here to the farm southwest of Louisville where her death occurred. Browne is sur- four daugh ters and three sons. Last Meeting Until Tall Mrs. S. Ray Smith was hostess to the last meeting of the Friendly Ladies for the Spring season. A very enjoyable time was had by all and a worth-while program rendered. The club will resume its regular meetings in September. Kept Very Busy Now Eugene Ludwick, who recently built a new blacksmith shop, had it about completed when the rush cf Fpring work came and has been on the go long hours of the day ever since in order to keep up with his work. He is well located in his new building and has things arranged to turn out work promptly. A Novel Clean Up Idea Tuesday mornin g of this week MURRAY By Journal Field Representative Sixtieth. Anniversary Observed The Girl Reserves are celebrating their sixtieth anniversary all over the United States this week and the Weeping Water chapter began the week by all attending church at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing in a body. Other activities are going on this week. The climax will be a "Silver Tea" to be held Satur day afternoon at the high school strangers coming into town from the north might have wondered at see ing a band of hobos busily at work I ship. at the curve of the road which leads down the hill. A closer inspection, though, would have revealed the fact that it was the members of the Weep ing Water Garden Club, who had been invited to a Hobo party at seven o'clock Tuesday morning and v, ere advised to bring their garden tools with them. A bonfire was built and coffee was made, hobo style, breakfast was eaten and all went to work cleaning and planting. In a short time much had been accomplished at that particular place and every one had a grand time while doing the work. The Garden club will have thei: annual plant exchange Friday even ing at the Legion Auxiliary Hall. Mrs. Belle Frans of Union and her son, it. K. t rans, were Msmng at tne John Frans home Sunday. Mrs. Dovey Asche is having the interior of her country home redec orated. Earl Merritt is doing the work. Edward Lewis of Union and Frank Dugay of South Omaha were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Merritt. Harry M. Knabe and small son, John, were in Murray Monday, com ing for some material to be used in the erection of a garage. The Murray Social club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Howard Jacobs, with a fine program, social hour and delicious luncheon. Victor Wehrbein and family and Robert H. Bostor and family were at Syracuse last Sunday, where they guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Troop. C. R. Troop of Piattsmouth was a visitor at the home of his brother, W. O. Troop, where he was assisting - ;th the dipping of a herd of swine which they are feeding in partner- Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, April 27th By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. 'The Early Church Meeting Human Need." Acts 4:S2-35; 6:1-7. Some three or four years have passed since Pentecost; the Church of Christ has grown by leaps and bounds, numbering between 5.000 and 7.000 in the city of Jerusalem alone. The burden of the apostles' preaching was the resurrected, liv ing Christ, and the result was a changed humanity; a body of people who were alive, enthusiastic, speak- pital and is much improved. Her brother, Alfred Nickles, has also been in Omaha receiving treatment. likewise returned home and is feel ing much improved. Many Pleased with Pictures When the Murray State bank was host to its farmer clients recently, the women folks and others were not able to be present and see the farm movies, largely in color, taken on the different farms in this vicinity, and many requests were heard for a sec ond showing of the pictures, which was arranged for last Saturday night and drew a very large crowd, all of whom appreciated the courtesy of the bank in being privileged to sec the pictures. thought of. In the second persecu tion, the cause brings out a good and wise man. Gamehel, who was the teacher of Saul of Tarsus. His speech was a shrewd and timely argument; it was the speech of a polititian and philosopher it held the Sadducees in check and pleased the people. It held some breadth of view and committed the speaker to nothing. Another phase of the life of the church developed. There were Jews ing boldly about their religious ex-jc? different parts of the world mem perience, and ascribing all to Jesus bers of the church. Jews were scat Christ, through faith in his name, j tered over the then known world, as The same results are obtained today, where the same methods are used. A spirit-filled ministry and a wholly i consecrated membership will be Cole garage. , fruitfuL seen in Acts 2. Whether the com plaints were real or imaginary does not matter; the murmuring was there and something had to be done. The apostles had so far distributed which has been purchased by Mrs. j Henry Sncll and is being transform-j ed into a modern residence. Another ; worhl there ig and always has l)ten But. as the church in her life is rclie'f ard had to neglect their mis just the opposite of the life of the fc''on- whifh w'"3 to preach the gos- for a kitchen. Snells a antagonism between the two. Where room is being added inis ni mane uie cue us a ei . h,lrc.h aud the worW ljve jn har. convenient location, being only a few doors west of their produce sta- t ion. Mrs. A. H. Jones, who is Noble rnony and complete accord, there is something wrong with the church. When everything seemed to work very smoothly, and there were no Grand of the Rebekah Assembly, and!(,lomls in gj M the st th jering; the enemy of this new move- ! rrw.ii wna hat f 1 1 i n 1 n rr l-.n 4 Vt n t . imity in this instance came from an l.-rrrv tinm lr r f Vi a mniTiVifire rf trie assemblv were over to Elmwood last Wednesday, where they attended the district meeting of the Rebekahs. Aided by her drill team, Mrs. Jones put on the initiatory work, which was one of the features of the con vention. Eldora Avenue is a busy place these davs, with workmen preparing the street for paving, building storm sewers, and in some places lowering the street. The surplus dirt is being hauled to the street which runs south past the Cnristian Science church and is being used to fill in that street, which is a much needed improvement. Sigveld Jensen, owner of River side Gardens, is one of the busiest men in town these days, as every one wants their spring shrubbery at the same time and some trees were winter killed and have to be re placed. Every one has watched closely to see whether their trees and shrubs were alright, or not, but most were found to have survived the sudden freeze of Armistice day. Mr. and' Mrs. P.. F. Wiles, who are located at Amazonia, Mo., where they are engaged in conducting a stone quarry, learning of the ill ness of Mr. Wiles' sister, Miss Isabel Wiles, who is in a Lincoln hospital, hastened to the Nebraska capital city to see the sister, and after call ing on her, came via Weeping Water to visit relatives here briefly before continuing on home Friday. Among those visited were William Spangler James Gruber, of the Murray lum ber yard, assisted by John trans were building a hog bouse for the Glen Eoc dehor farm cast of town which is managed by Frank Cot- tiugham. Anderson Lloyd departed for the west a few days ago ami will maKe his home somewhere in Idaho, as he thinks he will like the country out there and has hopes of being able to secure employment. Paiker Chriswisser, who has been staying at Twin talis. uiaho, tne past few months, returned and has been visiting with his mother in Platts- mouth and his brother. Rae Chris wisrer. southwest of Murray. Everett Spanghr. who is in charge of a government office ct Webster City, Iowa, administering the farm program, was home, over the week end. returning to his work in the Iowa city early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were in Piattsmouth Sunday, taking din ner at the hotel there and calling on friends. As both work at the lum ber yard office during the week, they aim to get away on Sundays and en joy their meals out. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and little daughter were in Elmwood last Saturday, where thy visited at the home of Mrs. L. A. Tyson, mother of Br. Tyson. Also present was another son, Silas Tyson, who resides in Omaha, where he is employed as a bookkeeper, and who always visits the mother over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of Elmwood. visited over the week end in Murray at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloch. They moved to Elmwood some lime ago in order that Mr. Smith might take instruc tion in harness repair and shoe re building work from Paul Hazen. who operated a shoe shop there. Now, Mr. Hazen has closed his place of busi ness in Elmwood ar.d moved to Col lege View and the Smiths are anx ious to move to the Lincoln subur ban town in order that he may con- I Feeders' Day Saturday Last Saturday was Feeders Day in Murray and a large number of farm ers were on hand to learn about the new methods of feeding live stock for greatest gains. John Campbell. of Chicago, a well known authority n farm management and livestock raising, was the principal speaker and gave some very interesting in formation. His address and those of other speakers were listened to with much interest. Trof. W. W. Derrist of the Agri cultural college at Lincoln also made a very able address on proteins ana various combinations of feed. UNION ITEMS By Journal Field Representative Used Farm Machinery A. L. Carper of the Murray Hard ware has an ad in the Journal call ing attention to used farm machinery and horses for sale. Read this ad. and call on Mr. Carper if in need of anything in this line. New residence Going Forward Good progress is being made in the construction of the new home of Mr ar.d Mrs. Olin Morris, which is being built by Joseph Bauer, of Union. The Morris family are now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meade f south of town, and will con tinue to reside there until their new heme is completed and ready for occupancy. pel. So the apostles called a mass meeting and put the matter before the church, suggesting what ought to be done. Many a preacher has been in the shafts pulling the whole itinue his schooling in this trade, but o far have been unable to find a unexpected source the priest class the Sadducees, where we would ex pect better things; but they did not believe in a hereafter, spirit or angel. Consequently, the preaching of a I resurrected Christ, whom they had killed, they could not permit to go on. especially at the rate it was getting converts. So the temple police were ordered to arrest the preachers, without war rant. And the persecution is on! This did not disturb the preach ers; Jesus had told them before that such action must be expected. And so the church bore a fine reputation; the oneness of heart and soul led to the oneness of possessions it was not "mine and thine," but "ours." As stewards over their possessions, they would use them for the com mon good, inis was communism iu embyro. But in this ideal state the serpent entered and destroyed it. (See Chap. 5:1-10). Another pic ture like in Gen. 3. The state cf the church as given in 4:32-35. was only a temporary one; it was never prac ticed in the church, but collections were taken only for the poor in Jerusalem, all others took care of their own poor. But the emphasis must be brought to the part of the lesson where it says: "And with great power gave the apostles wit ness of the resurrection cf the Lord Jesus, and great grace was upon them all." that is they were highly lead, while the members were riding in the wagon. Instead, the preacher should be in the driver's seat direct ing affairs and letting the members work. His business is "to preach the word." Their suggestion found a ready response, seven men were chosen as deacons or servants. Leave it to the people and they are seldom wrong. When the ballots were counted, it was found that they had elected three Hebrews, three Greeks and one Proselyte. The Jews were Stephen. Philip and Prochorus; the Greeks were Nicanor, Timon and Pannenas and the Proselyte Nicolas of Antioch. These men were properly installed by prayer and laying on of hand3. The church became organized and assumed form, so that everything would be orderly. It is the biggest business in the world and is run by faith; her officers are not bonded, although they handle large sums, and we never find embezzlers, which cannot be said of other businesses. The church has made no mistake, the character of these men was of a quality the equal of which is sel dom found. Stephen deserves special mention; his sermon is a summary of Jewish history, also an indictment of the Jew's apostasy from God we ccncluue that the sermon was dic tated by the Holy Spirit, which was in him. Philip was another shining light as an evangelist. The power of the word of God is underestimated today, we do not expect immediate results and are not disappointed; but that is wrong. If we preached and taught that this was our last ser mon or lessen, we would put more home there. Surprise fcr Mother Passes Another Mile Fost George Park reached his 7Sth birthday last Sunday, having been born on April 21, 1S63, at Trenton. New Jersey, where he lived until he was five years old and then came to Iowa with his parents. He remain ed in Iowa until he came to Nebras ka some forty years ago. All of this time has been spent in Cass county. It was litre he was united in mar riage to Miss Addie Wyley, and to this union there were born three children, two girls and a boy. The children, all of whom reside in Om aha, were home to assist in cele brating the occasion. They are Mrs. Herbert Kid-veil, a nurse at Nich-olas-Serm hospital, who was accom panied by her husband. Mrs. Dessen dahl. whose husband is an officer in the army and stationed at St. Paul. Minn., assisting with the training of conscripts and was unable to be here with her. and the son, Carl Park. A fine dinner was enjoyed and a very pleasant time had by all. Mr. Park is one of the best of citizens and hrs a large number of friends who will join in extending congratulations. Mrs. Marian Pendley arrived home from Lyman, Colorado, last Friday evening. Fran Bauer and sister Miss: Anna were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Paul Applegate went to Murray Tuesday for the purpose of shearing i a number of sheep in that vicinity, j EdW rd He nderson had the mis fortune to cut the end joint from one of his fingers while cutting corn stalks. W. II. Marks was looking after business matters in Piattsmouth last Monday, driving over to the county seat in his car. James Dysurt was at the lumber yard Monday making and painting screens for the house so as to be ahead of the flics. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Comer were in Weeping Water last Mon day, where thev visited friends and looked after business matters. Mrs. Cora Hathaway, who has been ill at her home and confined to her bed for a number of days, is re ported some better at this time. Miss Opal Yonkers, clerk in the i n ion post on ice. visited lnends in Nebraska City. Glen wood. Iowa and Council Bluffs over the week end. Dewey True, who has been resid ing in town, moved last week to the Pell hcuse in the country, where they wiil make their home for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Comer were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrafs, where all enjoyed a fine visit and an excellent dinner. Miss Norma Yonkers was fourteen years old on Monday of this week, ar.d v. as receiving the congratula tions of her school mates and friends. She attends the Union schools. Mesdames A. M. McCarroll and Addie Amos were in Piattsmouth the cieater part of last week, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarroIl. Carl Cross was at the lumber yard to secure materials for the repairing cf a wing to the driveway at his motre-'s garage which is being rent ed to Ernest Rathe and will be occu pied soon. While William Craig was at Rosal.e for a visit, bis SOth birth day occurred and his many friends of Rosalie and vicinity gave him a rousing: birthday party on Friday of last week. Lit lie Lucile Clarence, daughter of have been feeding cattle, have then ready for market and last Sundav night, with the aid of H. II. Beckc, and Ray Becker began carting thei ;' to Omaha to the stock yards to hav.-j them on the market there Monday morning. Grant Hackenberg, who is makikj his home with Mr. and Mrs. P. V Kihn. has been having some troiil'1 with one of his knees, which Ms been ciuite lame, but since the be ginning of the week he has bcm showing impro emeut and is getting along much better. Paul Davis, who is in the army and located at Camp Rosa Rubble, California, writes to friends in I'nion about camp life and saying he would prefer life on the farm, but is glad to do his part in the defense' train ing program and that they are rouBy getting intensive training. Master Ha redd Galx lman. five-year-edd son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gabehnan, arrived at his birthday anniversary and was honor ruest at a birthday party attended by some fourteen of his young friends. Games were played and refreshments were served. Best wishes were expressed to Harold for many more happy birthdays. Getting Ready for Class Flay The members of the Senior class of the I'nion school are preparing for their class play which is to be given May 2nd. They are studying hard to learn their parts and hold ing frequent rehearsals. In addition to this, the Junior-Senior banquet is scheduled for May f'th. just a week later, and this is giving members of the Junior class plenty of work. It is hard to realize, but only about one more month of school remains. Home Extension Club Meets The Woman's Home Extension club nut at the home of Miss Mar garet Crawford on April It. This was a social meeting and the last regu lar meeting this spring. The club I as decided to meet onc e a month for the summer. A delicious luncheon was served and a good time was had by all. Unicn Methodist Church Sunday. April 27th Carl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence, was years old last Saturday and in j Church school at 10 c. in. Cross, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. The ser mon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Charles B. Hankins, D.D., district superintendent cf the Omaha dis trict, of our church. Everyone should make an effort to be with us at that hour. The Epwerth League will meet at 7:1. for their evening study. Evening service at S. Thomp: honor of the occasion had a number Seeking a New Wif e. This is the second in the sorbs of five messages Celebrates Eirthday The family of N. C. Deles Dernier enjoyed a family gathering at his Miss Dolly McCulloch gave a very -home in Murray Sunday. April 2Utn pleasant surprise last Saturday in when they met to celebrate his birth honor of the birthday of her mother, (day. A covered dish luncheon was of her young friends as guests at a j birthday party. j Mr?. Emma Barritt has been ill j at her home and her son. Dr. Barritt. who is located in Nebraska City, was calling on the mother a number of times. She is now reported as con siderably improved. Mrs. A. M. Hargns received a let ter from her friend. Miss Gtissie Robb. who is located on the west coast telling of fine spring weather j out there and that the flowers are; r.,,-.,- ; fn i.i, I nu n have organized a unit of the Edward Lewis was visiting in Murray last Sunday and was called to Piattsmouth Monday to look after business matters. He has joined the Journal's family of readers by sub scribing to the Semi-Weekly. . H. W. Griffin, who has been struggling with an attack of flu. and wife, Troy Wiles and family and 1 respected by the people, being much! faith and prayer into it. Mrs. Harry McCulloch. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gru ber. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Hariy McCulloch Miss Dolly McCulloch and M. A. McCul loch. served at ore o'clock which every one enjoyed to the utmost. The lovely birthday c ake was baked by Margaret, Mr. Deles Dernier's youngest daughter. The guests left late in the eve ning wishing him many more happy birthdays. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. AttPrrlp Funeral at O'Dell ;C. L. Armstrong, Gerald and Charles Louis Fredrick and wife and Mrs. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Fred L. Hild were at O'Dell Tues-i White. Sandra Ann. and Miss Pearl cay of this week, where they at- Deles Dernier of Lincoln, Mr. and tended the funeral of Mrs. Johanna Mrs. Dick Appb'gate, Dixie Lee and Ricky. Mr. Janseen Duis, mother of Mrs. Rev. A. Lentz. Mrs. Duis had passed Dernier of Murray away while visiting at tne L.entz home in Cass county, the remains being taken back to her home at O'Dell for burial. d Mrs. N. C. Deles Kerne from the West Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, who have been visiting for some time at Santa Monica, in company with the parents of Mrs. Burton, arrived home the middle of last week and then departed for the northern portion of the state, where they visited with relatives for the remainder of last last week and a number of days dur ing this week. Christian Church Notes C. A. Hunt, minister There will be preaching next Sun- depictir.jr a very interesting Biblical drama; it is an ancient love ptory. To not miss any of these remaining lectures. J. T. Sawyer, pastor. COAST GUARD ON RIVER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The mighty Mississippi river has claim ed many live, but the "Father of Waters" will be safer in his area from now on. for Memphis yachts- IU. S. coast guard, known at the M.niphis Flotilla, it is a part of the St. Louis district. Merchants! Ve can supply you rales slips at a lower price than you have been paying;. Frornpt service di rect from one of the largest concerns is able to get out again last Sat- i in the business. day, April 27. You are invited to attend. There were C9 in attendance at Sunday school last Sunday as com pared with 103 on Easter. The Sunday school sent a case of eggs to the Child Saving Institute at Easter time. They have begun redecorating the church inside. Hope to be through by Sunday. j The junior choir lead the music at Sunday school. Heme from Omaha Sunday Miss Bertha Nickles who under went an operation on one of her eyes, returned home Sunday from a two weeks' stay in an Omaha hos- Wre seUia a lot cf ruboer stamps these davs and the reason is the low prices. Get your stamps at the Jour nal of ice. urday, but is looking pretty peaked.; He was in Omaha Monday, but was just about worn out from the trip. Mrs. Marjorie Wampole of Elleiis burg. Washington, writes to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoback that they are enjoying spring in the northwest with a profusion of flow ers and nice warm summer weather. Mrs. John Erwin and Mrs. Winnie Crawford were hostesses to the mem bers of the Methodist Ladies Aid lat Friday afternoon. The ladies spent the time in quilting and also enjoy ed a social hour, with a delicious luncheon. M-. and Mrs. Carl Peters of Ne braska City entertained the follow ing guests last Sunday at their home: Mrs. Henry Peters and daughters. Evelyn and Leatha, of Talmage; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms and son Teddy cf Mauley. ; Mrs. A. L. Becker, Mrs. Henry H. Becker, Mrs. Glen Hoback and Mary Becker were visiting friends in Omaha Monday afternoon aud even ing. While Mary Becker was away, the bank was looked after by Mrs. Ora Guerra. Mrs. Santa True, who has been in poor health the greater part of the winter, and has been kept to her home and bed most of the time, is being much better and was able to come to town for examination and to receive treatment. A. L. Becker and Otto Ehlers, who AOTOPilOOILE iiiSURAHCE You will be using your car a lot mere during the spring end summer. So WHY NOT IT TODAY When you drive without insurance i you run the risk of losing all you own in one aident. It may only tako a split second! CH or Sec vr -- PHONS- 16 Plattsmoutm a