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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1957)
December, 1957 Shout now! the mouths with loud acclaim Take up the cry and send it forth; May, breaking sweet her spring perfumes, November, thundering from the North. With hand upraised, as with one voice, They joined their notes in grand ac cord; Hail to December! say they all. It gave to earth our Christ, the Lord! J. K. Hoyt. December, the last month of the year, always comes in on a nostalgic note. The name itself is derived from the Roman ten, because December was the tenth month in the ancient Roman calendar. December brings with it many things the end of a long year, the shortest day in the year, the beginning of Winter, Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve and, of course, Christmas Day itself. December has become an important commerical month, and the over-commer-cialization of Christmas has made it a month many business men depend upon to balance their books, or bring in the pro fits for the year. There are relatively few memorable historical dates in this month. George Washington died on Decem ber 11, IV 1)9. The iioston Tea Party took place on December 16, 1773. The first successful flight in an heavier-than-air machine, by the Wright brothers, took place in North Carolina on December 17, 19013. Washington encamped at Valley Forge on December 19, 1777, twenty-four miles northwest of Philadelphia. Woodrow Wilson was born Decem ber 28, 1856, at Staunton, Va. Andrew Johnson, the seventeenth President of the United States, was born in Raleigh, N. C. on Dec. 29, 1808. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, bringing the United States into World War 11 on December 7, 1941. Winter will begin this year on De cember 21, at 12:12 in the morning. A new moon occurs on the same night, which means that a crescent moon will be visible in the sky on Christmas Eve and Christ mas nights. The first quarter is reached on the 28th. It is always an impressive event when December rolls around each year, because of the flurry of activity of the holiday sea son and the spirit which emerges, and be cause this is the last month of the year. For those who have left things undone in 1957 and who would achieve them this year, and for those who look back over the year and perhaps evaluate their per formance in life, the time is at hand. Found: A Rocket Rider Henry J. Stuckhart, 49, recently wrote Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy that he would be willing to be launched into space aboard a rocket. Stuckhart explained that he was a widower and that he was alone in the world and felt he had little to lose. He evidently felt that U. S. prestige had suf fered so seriously as a result of the launch ing of Russian Sputniks that it would be good for an American citizen to become The Plalismoulh Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 18S1 Published Semi-Weekly,. Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, In whole or In part, Is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as defined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1952 Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque 1955 for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE National Second Place Winner 1955 Presented Nebraska Press Association 'GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First In 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) HOWARD LINDQUIST .... Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET D1NGMAN Woman's Editor H. M. JOHNSON Advertising; Manager DON WARGA Shop Foreman MrlCC VJ PHONE Howards Homespun SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per yaar in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. Planning is what separates the best communities from the average ones. Every individual owes society more than can be repaid in one lifetime. TT An unintentional error is often stupid but not as stupid as the derision which often greets it. There are a number of ways to make money quickly; unfortunately, most of them are not honorable. The world would be a better place and more would be accomplished if we stopped talking about other people. A compliment remains the best way in insuring cooperation. Argumentative souls, short of facts, are very argumentative. Your best friend is the one who will tell you the truth even if it hurts. The unemployed are not all eager to find what they're looking for. the first man to travel aboard a rocket into outer space. Stuckhart did say that he would like to ascend into outer space in a rocket and then parachute back to earth. Then, he suggested, he might be sent aloft in an earth-circling satellite. Assuming that this is no publicity ( stunt, we feel that the offer to be sent aloft in a rocket is one springing from a pat riotic motive. We like the remark that Stuckhart made about an earth-circling ride. He told a reporter: "A trip like this would be out of this world." What Stuckhart seemed to have forgotten was that, in the event that he went, he would be also and pro bably permanently as far as his living days were concerned. p.v.Vv.v.v.w,v.v.v.v.v,-v.v Down Memory Lane Ticklers By George yr YEARS AGO The Platte river north or Platts mouth was on a rampage ; the mouth of the river was blocked by heavy ice in the Miss ouri river, causing the waters of the Platte to back up and overflow the low lands. Water was over the road at Sokol park and also in the lowlands at Plamore There were 185 enrolled as members of the Ked Cross as the drive closed December 1. This was below the 1936 enrollment of 230 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shrader were prepar ing to move to Santa Ana, Calif Ke bekahs held the annual election of officers, Mrs. Hilda Coffman was named noble grand; Mrs. Mary Muram, vice-grand; Miss Marie Kaufmann, secretary; Mrs. Freeman McFarland, treasurer U. S. government reports that food prices had increased 35 per cent in the past four years and farm prices had upped 77 per cent Bronson Timm and Leroy Ruse departed for the west coast to visit friends. In 1936 they had made the trip by motorcycle Frank Gradoville returned home from a seven year stay in the Philippine Islands where he was engaged in government work Miss Mary B. Bookmeyer of the Omaha public school gave a most interesting art icle on making candy in "Better Homes and Gardens" Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Low son and family are now located at the local Methodist personage. OA YEARS ACO An attempt to force the safe in the office of Superintendent K. E. Bailey at the high school was nipped in the bud, due to the prompt action of two high school boys, Robert D. Fitch and John Nelson, who were going to their homes in high school hill at 11 p.m. They saw a light in the office of the superintendent. They noti fied Officer Dave Pickrell, who was com ing up the hill; he in turn called Chief of Police Joe Libershal and O. C. Hudson, custodian of the school. Mr. Hudson un locked the building and the officers silent ly approached the office where a man was pounding on the safe door trying to gain entrance. The man, a stranger, giving the name of George Murray, stated he was a floater passing through. His haul consisted of 34c taken from the desk. He had gained entrance to the building by a window in the basement Miss Helen Cechal and Mr. Frank E. Koubek were married at the Holy Rosary church. Attendants were Miss Anna Smetana and Frank J. Koubek, nep hew of the groom. Reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jose phine Cechal on west Vine street. The new ly weds will reside on a farm in the north part of the city. Livestock Survey Cards To Be Left About 20,000 survey cards will be left at random In mail boxes by the rural carriers throughout Nebraska this week. When filled out bv farmers and ranchers and returned these cards will help A. V. Nor qulst, Nebraska State Statisti 'clan, determine how many live stock and poultry are on Nebras ka farms and ranches. Norqulst praised the U. S. Post Office and rural mail carriers for their cooperation making this annual survey. "With this help, we're able to get an accurate picture of our State livestock and poultry num bers", Norqulst said. Every iarmer ana rancher who gets a card is urged to fill it out as accurately as' possible and return it promptly. "We need their cooperation, too, for a successful survey." "The more reports we get, the more reliable our estimates will be," Mr. Norquist pointed out. The Dec. 1 survey i.s the basis for the State and national fig ures on the Dig crop and inven tories of livestock and poultry on farms as of the first of the year. It includes cattle, calves, milk cows, hogs, sheep, horses and mules, chicken and turkeys. Avoca, Union Heart Chairmen Named The Nebraska Hear Assn. to day announced the appointment of Mrs. Henry Smith as Public Education Chairman for Avoca and Mrs. Ivan Balfour as chair man for Union. 4I don't know how it's going to work out, but it'll be a lot of fun while it lasts!" LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 251 1 '(iiilH Subscribe to The Journal Now! County Extendion Club The County Extension Club met with Mrs. Elmer Johnson Nov. 15 with 10 members pre sent. Next year's work and meeting were partially planned. The less ons on Soups and Sandwiches will be given on Jan. 16 for Weeping Water and Louisville. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party which will be Dec. 7 in the basement of Christ Lutheran church. A turkey sup per will be served promptly at 6:30. Each member is to bring a covered dish and dessert. Each man will bring a gift not exceeding price of $1 to be ex changed. Bring gifts for your own children. A lesson on cookies was pre sented by Mrs. Orland Stohl mann and Mrs. Lloyd Zeorian. Cookies and recipes were ex changed. Mrs. Herbert Heil, reporter. Triple B 4-II Club The second meeting of the Triple B 4-H club was held at Immanuel Lutheran Church Nov. 7. Nine members were present, four absent. For new business we talked about our annual tour. Gene Wehrbein led the discussion on calves. Next meeting will be Dec. 5 at the home of Robert, Wilbert and Gene Engelkemeier Ray Albert, reporter. Mrs. Art Gerdes accompanied her son, Melvin of Cedar Creek to Omaha to the Methodist Hos pital In Omaha Tuesday evening to see her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Fed Wildrick of Weeping Water were dinner guests Sunday at the Frank Wildrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdock attended the funeral of Miss Mary Slattery in Omaha Monday morning. Miss Slattery , had been a nurse at the St. ! Catherines Hospital in Omaha for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang spent Tuesday in Omaha visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were supper guests Sunday -at the Dal Daharsh home in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander attended a farewell party Sun day evening at the hall in Green wood honoring their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stander and Debbie and Mr. and Mr3. William Leesley and daughter all of Greenwood. The Standers and Leesleys are moving to Denver, Colo., in the near fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. William Gwin and family are spending Thanks, giving and the rest of the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gwin and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Skinner and family all in Wich ita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hutchi son and family are spending Thanksgiving Day in Omaha with the Earl Baker family. The volley ball team played Yutan last Friday evening and were beaten bv close scores in both games. Thursday afternoon the volleyball team traveled to Alvo where they won their first County Conference match by one point. In the second major examina tion in physics, Don Vogler re ceived the highest score of all the students taking physics by television correspondence. Four of the top six grades were held by Louisville students. The Senior English class i.s writing articles for a class pub lication entitled "Signing On" The first issue includes stories written by Elizabeth Bogard and Ronald Sehmadcr of Louisville. The paper originates from the University of Nebraska Division and contains articles written by members of the Senior English television classes. It has been announced that the ' Louisville Home Ec girls will en ter the competitive examination for the "Homemakers of To morrow." The girls will take a written examination Dec. 3. Each school winner is entered In the state contest for scholar ships and each state winner will be entered for the final contest and get a trip to New York City among other prizes. Katherine Rebbe is the Homemaking in stouctor at Louisville High School and will supervise the local examinations. w.s.c.s. The regular meeting of the W.S.C.S. was Nov. 21 at the Methodist Church. One guest, Mrs. William Schmader, was present. Mrs. Helen Doermann led the worship service with a song, scripture and prayer. Mrs. Marv Amelane continued with the study of Japan, read ing several letters from women encaged in teaching and miss ionary work. Mrs. Doris Hirsch brought several articles that her son, Bruce, brought home from a tour with the Westminister Choir around the world in 1956. These were on display and were admired both for their artistic value and kindness of the people in giving these gifts. Mrs. Muriel Webster gave a book review of the story of the Emperor's Son. This proved to be very interesting both as to the story and Ills tutor. Two quilts were worked on, and a committee prepared the Lions Club supper. No quilting was done Monday afternoon be cause of the storm. Several wo men came at ten o'clock on Thursday, bringing a sack lunch and quilted. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Jean Webb and Katherine Myers. Next meeting will be Dec. 5 with Mrs. Bedella Stander and Mrs. Mary Amelang as hostess es. Mrs. Bedella Stander, re porter. The Wesleyan Service Guild held Its regular meeting in the Methodist Church Nov. 20 with bl6 members there. Gulid mem bers voted to send a gift of $10 to the Omaha City Mission for Christmas. Pledges were made for the remainder of the con ference year. Mrs. Albert Inman is to be in charge of flowers for church services during Decem ber. The nursery will be under the supervision of Mrs. Richard Streeter. Devotions were led by Mrs. Elwood Pankonin. Mrs. L. J. Vaughn gave a Miss ionary Minute, with the use of maps and charts. Mrs. O. G. Weisenth gave an informative program on schools, colleges and Wesley Foundations which are financed by the Woman's Divi sion. Hostesses were Miss Wilma Schoeman and Mrs. LaRue Wil liams. Next meeting will b on Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. G. Jones. Mrs. Muriel Webster, reporter. C.Ien Dale Club The Glendale Club met at the home of Esther Stohlmann Nov. 21 with Nellie Meisinger as co hostess. Butternut coffee labels are to be in at our next meeting. Lor raine Keckler receivd our club gift. Bunco was played with Beth Welte winning high and Mildred Fusselman, second high Myrna Larson received a gift for guessing the lucky number. Next meeting will be our Christmas meeting. Everyone i.s to bring a 75 cent gift and a 25 cent gift for your child. The meeting will be at the Legion Hall with Pauline Stander as hostess Dec. 12. Mrs. Mollie Wagcner, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson, Kathy and Billy of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Isaac and sons of Manley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace in Weep ing Water Sunday. Wednesday afternoon callers i at the Richard Helm home were, Mrs. L. Staben of Elkhorn and Mrs, Hermna Cansteln of De troit. Sunday r'inner guests at the Rudolph Vervaecke heme In South Bend were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Vervaecke of Omaha nnd Mrs. and Mrs. George Ver vaecke and son. Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Bertha Schliefert end Miss Hulda in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brand and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schliefert. Lois Hauschild of Lincoln spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hauschild and family In Man ley. Mrs. Raymer, mother of Mrs. Gerald Stander of Omaha, died suddenly as the home of a daughter In Louisville, Ken., Tuesday. Mrs. Stander was un able to attend the funeral ser vices as the Stander's new ad dition, Steven Michael, is only three weeks old. Sunday evening guests at the Richard Heim home were, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster of Mur ray and Mr. and Mrs. John Stones, also of Murray. Mrs. Tom Carnlcle of South Bend, who is in the Green Gab les Sanitarium In Lincoln, writes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, that she Is making steady improvement. Mrs. Henry Davis, who under went surgery last week at the Methodist Hospital to remove a disc in his back, has recovered rapidly and was able to return home Monday of this week. Ed Gess observed his 75th birthday Nov. 22 and believes that he is the oldest living re sident who had lived continuous ly in Louisville. He has lived here since he was born in 1882 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miller and family left Saturday for Arizona where they plan to make their home. The move is being made in an effort to im prove the health of their child ren. Kennefh Heard and his niece, Janice Kelley left Thursday morning to spend the Thanks giving holidays in Norwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and Nancy spent Thursday in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Uhley and Terry Janusz were guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Uhley and family in Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson and Vivian Blake were In Lin coln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin and daughters were Saturday evening dinner guests at the L E. Mackey home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Ahl and Kenneth were Sunday after nrcn callers at the h N. Ahl home. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard ;tu",hn ;in i family ami Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann visited with friends and reltives in Talmage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irus Gerdes were Thursday evening guests at the Earl Payton home in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oest mann and Joe of Auburn, were guests Thursday at the Henry Doermann home. Mrs. P. A. Jacobson is report ed to be critically ill in the hos pital in Boone, Iowa. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Ruth Larson, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson celebrated their 70th Wedding , Anniversary in June and short ly after went to Boone, Iowa to a Swedish Home for older peo ple. Mr. Jacobson died the lat ter part of July. Gene Dunne underwent sur gery last week at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha and is still their for further treatment. Mrs. Dunn is staying with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dunn in Omaha. Mrs. Harold Ahl injured her foot one day last week when she got it caught in the car door. The injury is not serious but very painful and Mrs. Ahl was laid up several days last week. Lt. and Mrs. Dave Spelts are arriving soon to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wcehler and other re latives, before departing for Japan where the Lt. will be stationed for two years. They plan to leave California Dec. 4 and stop in El Paso, Tex., for a short visit with Mrs. Spelts' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cherry and, ,family. Mrs. Anton Johnson spon sored a group of Rainbow girls of the Springfield Order from Louisville, Springfield, and Pa pillion to a skating party in Ash land Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brunson took their daughter, Mrs. Ken neth Smith, to Rochester, Minn. Sunday and visited with their son Ted and family. Mrs. Smith entered the Mayo Clinic Mon day for observation. She called her parents Wednesday and said everything was fine and that ;;he would be home .soon. Mr. and Mrs. Brunson are taking care nl the Smt'li ''hi.drcn. Subscribe to The Journal Now! fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR ' Monday, December 2, 1957 ::::::!::::;:i ELWOOD Ruth Monning Phone 5-2167 iti;:r.:;::i:: Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamb of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beechner all of Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene. Mrs. Beechner was the former Mary Aldrich, daughter of C. S. and Bess Streeter Aldrich and grew up in Elmwood. Mrs. Lamb was Dor Is Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Greene. Augusta Robb entertained at a luncheon at her apartment Thursday. Those present were Misses Alma Clements, Grace Wood, Maud Creamer, Lena Rle ke, and mesdames Emily Gon zales, Mabel Wood, and Ruth Monning. At the Blue Bird Extension Club last Tuesday the home of Opal Shreve, Merle Eveland was elected president for the coming year. Hattle Clements is vice president and Minnie Kunz sec retarytreasurer. There were 20 20 members present. Mrs. Grov er Hill was a visitor. There were many kinds of cookies and the recipe for each one brought In. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Whittc more, Marshall and Lynne drove to Bern, Kan., Sunday to visit an aunt. They were accompan ied by an aunt and uncle from Washington. They returned that evening and had trouble facing the snow storm. Mrs. Gussie Jockens fell while walking to her home, breaking a knee cap. She is In a cast and at the home of her neice Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oehlerking. The accident happened Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Norris visited in Alvo Wednesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Virginia Norris and Noma. The Cottage Homemakers Ex tension Club met at the home of Mrs. Fredric Schutz, Nov. 12, with nine members and two visi tors present. Mrs. Herbert Oeh lerking opened the meeting with devotions. Project leaders were picked for the coming year. Plans were made for the Christ mas party. Mrs. Maynard Rippe and Mrs. Harrry Brockhoff pre sented the lesson on "Cookies" Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maynard Rippe Dec. 10. The Methodist ladies are hold ing their bazaar in the fellow ship room, Nov. 30, beginning at 1:30. This Includes dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Neben of Murdock came to dinner Sun day at the home of Mrs. Neben's sister, Miss Lena Reike, to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kreck low, Dale and David also their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyle of Lincoln all attended supper at Emanuel Lutheran Church near Louisville Sunday evening. Miss Viola Bornemeier return ed Sat. from a two week trip to California. She left by plane from Omaha. She visited Miss Martha Oehlerking, Mrs. A. E. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coltzau also the Nolan Hottles and did a lot of sigh seeing. They were able to see the smoke from the forest fires when on the plane. She enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shreve and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gon zales drove to Guthrie Center, la., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gonzales and Scotty. They returned Sunday evening. Charles is editor of the newspaper there. It Is about a three hour drive from here. Overnight guests of the Har ry Arnolds were Mrs. Arnold's niece and husband from Cam bridge, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newcomb. Mrs. Arnold's sis ter Hattie Coe of Lincoln was also a guest. Grace Wood entertained a group of friends at C o'clock dinner Monday in honor of Miss Lena Rieke's birthday Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Rorie of Lincoln were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Phillips and brother Jim mie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed James have recently movod from their farm to their house in town. Several new residents are here. The Glantz family have purchased the Leger house. The Reed fam ily purchased the Thomas home. The Richard Hawks are in the H. Pool house. The Dave Haiths are in the Christiansen house and Virgil Dunkels in the south part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer were Sunday dinner guests of Ralph's sisters, Maude and Jess ie Creamer. Systematic screening of about 559,000 repair parts by the Army has resulted during the past two years in the selection for elimination of 225,000. ... . ...... .f'..ftrH.;.Adt.(ltij; .-.yft. Low-Cost Amortized Prompt Service Pro-payment Optiens Ask for our free booklet ex plaining the quitable Society' t modern financing service STEVE DAVIS Phone 6111 112 North 5th St. DESTROY Termites and All Pests BILL'S Per Mite Dial 7142 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 601 No. 9th PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Dec. 6 2:00 P. M. COURT HOUSE, PLATTSMOUTH 2 Good Building Lots. One On Paved Street and One On Oiled Street. Near School. Terms: 15 cash; bal ance on Confirmation and Delivery of Deed. Abstract Showing Good Title. For Further Information Sec. Fouchck Cr Carnctt Attorneys Ralph E. Myers, Admr. Estate of Laura Fern Myers, Dec. Choice Of Fully Automatic Electric Toaster Or Coffee Maker Keg. List Trice $15.95 Now Only $11.95 Clflfl Trade " ,n Allowance For JlUU Your Old TV On A . . . New 1958 Zenith Space Command Tclco Indoor T V AKJTFKIMA RcB. LSt i.ri,.c s!).05 Now Oul T $2.95 ion i.ow, low deals o new wo USED WASHEKS, DKYLKS, ETC. . . . Check With Us. NORCE - EMERSON - 2ENITH QUALITY APPLIANCES Authorized Sales Cx Service (HAS. WARGA ELECTRIC ', I'.locU So. of IMaUsinoutli C(';iikin 224 So. 7th Plattsmouth