o
WebrR-iM -3te Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. XLTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1928.
NO. 82
be
onteaKStt
Union Bridge & Construction Co to
Handle the Construction oS
the Latest Type Bridge
winrnnnw
Success Due to Hard Work of the
Local Boosters Eastern Cap
ital Is Financing Work
From Wednesday's Dally
The dream or the past several years
in which the residents of this com
munity had visioned the erection of
a bridge over the Missouri river at
this point that would join the great
states of Iowa and Nebraska and give
extension to the great national high
way systems of the west, is now to
be realized and ere the passing of
the next two weeks the work of con
struction will be started on this
bridge. .
The Plattsmoutb Bridge 'Co.," or
ganized through the efforts of Platts
mouth and Omaha business are tc
erect the bridge which will cost some
$700,000, and is financed by eastern
capital, the structure to be a tol
bridge until the time that the twc
states of Iowa and Nebraska and the
surrounding sub-divisions near the
bridge can purchase the structure and
make it a free bridge.
When the first steps were taken
for a bridge at this point which if
acknowledged to be one of the most
logical in the state for a wagon and
auto bridge, the sentiment was strong
for this structure in Cass county and
Mills county, Iowa, and the residents
on the east side of the Missouri have
awaited as eagerly as the Nebraska
residents the time when the bridge
would be a reality. Meetings over the
county were held in the past three
years that have builded the 6trong
support for the erection of the bridge
and the news that it is to be an ac
complished fact is "a grand and
glorious feeling."
At this time it might be stated
that the community owes a great deal
to the untiring efforts of Henry A.
Schneider and Judge James T. Begley
of this city who have given unlimited
time to the accomplishment of the
success of the project and have been
on the job for the past year in seeing
that it was made a go and interesting
the necessary capital that would
make the bridge possible and without
campaigns among the residents o'
the community for the financing of
the project.
Last winter at the session of con
gress, Hon. John H. Morehead, con
gressman of this district introduced
the measure for the securing of the
necessary permission for the crossing
of the river with the bridge, guiding
the measure through congress and as
sisting in its passage In the senate
where it was sponsored by Senator
R. B. Howell.
With the passage of the bill Mr.
Schneider and Judge Begley took
up the matter of getting a definite
and clear bridge program outlinec
and in which they were joined by a
group of Omaha business men and
the articles of incorporation of the
Plattsmouth Bridge Co.. was made
and the officers named for the com
pany that have successful brought the
bridge to an actual fact instead of a
mere dream. The officers of the com
pany are as follows:
President H. A. Schneider, Platts
mouth. Vive-President R. A.
Omaha.
Leussler
Secretary and Counsel Glen H
Venrick. Omaha.
Treasurer John W. Towle, Omaha
Directors James T. Begley, Platts-
mouth and Carl Vogel, Omaha.
as soon as the company was form
ed the officers took un the matter of
the adoption of the plans and ir
wnicn they secured the services of i
some of the most eminent engineers
or me nation and then offered the
planB to the war department of the
U. S. government and with the result
that the plans were approved and the
permission to erect the bridge "ac
cording to the plans were confirmed.
To secure the financing "of the
bridge .surveys were made by repre
sentatives of large eastern financia!
institutions whose report favored the
Left 8j? BJcsw
itiebj aits
bridge and led to the securing of the
aid in the bonding of the bridge and
the successful handling of the n
small task of the $700,000 bridge
structure.
In the last few weeks the Platts
mouth Bridge Co., have called for
bids for the actual construction of
the bridge and the contract for the
pier work and the bridge foundation?
was let to the Union Bridge and Con
struction Co., of Kansas City, Mis
souri, one of the leading bridge con- j
struction companies in the west. This
company now has the equipment nec- j
essary for the sinking of the pier: 1
and other foundation work loaded and
expect In the next ten days to ar
rive here for the first physical work
of the the construction program.
The Union Bridge & Construction
company will bring with them ?
force of 126 skilled bridge workerr
that will be employed In the sinking
of the piers and the carrying out of
the preliminary work in this portion
of the construction program.
The Burlington is now laying side
tracks on both the Iowa and Nebraska
sides of the river where the material
will be handled and assembled or
the scene of the work of construction
and this part of the work cost the
bridge company $6,000 for the
trackage that will be necessary. On
the Iowa side the tracks will be plac
ed under the east part of the Burl
ington railroad bridge and place the
material right at the hand of the
workmen.
The steel work of the bridge will
be handled by the Omaha Steel com
pany and which company will have
the material hurried so that there
will be no delay iln the starting of
the steel work as soon as the pier?
and foundation work is started.
The wagon and auto bridge wiT
be 1.416 feet and four and a half
inches In length and will span the
Missouri river at a point some three
hundied feet south of the present
Burlington railroad bridge. "
There will be six spans of the
bridge to be placed, the structure
resting on piers sunk to bedrock and
giving the bridge a strength that will
carry a great weight necessary In the
size of the bridge and the heavy
traffic that will pass over the struc
ture.
On the west side of the river where
the first pier is placed the bridge will
have a height of Beventy-three feet
and a gradual slope of the structure
toward the eastern end of the bridge.
The three piers will be placed in the
main portion of the river, resting on
bedrock will raise fifty-five feet above
the water level to conform with the
regulations of the war department for
the navigation of the Missouri river.
On the east there will be an ap
proach that will lead onto the bridge
proper and which will be pushec
along with the erecting work on tne
bridge.
The bridge will have a roadway of
concrete that will be wide enough for
two lines of traffic and to accomodate
the large trucks and heavy traffic
that will cross tne Driage on tne
great east and west route.
This. bridge will mark a great ad
vance step in this part of the west
and will remove the barrier that the
Missouri river has created between
the states of Iowa and Nebraska anr
will mark the extension of the Hard
ing highway that at the present time
ends at Glenwood and then is de-
toured to the south and north
The new bridge will mean to the
residents of southwestern Iowa r
saving of forty miles in getting tc
and from the great stock marketf
of South Omaha, the travel through
this city saving the heavy city trif
fie that is made necessary in going
through Council Bluffs and Omahr
and wttbr the free bridge over the
Platte river will bring this section
of the country that has been handl
caped in reaching the large market!
into a closer touch.
The new bridge will mean a great
deal to this city and is one of the
most advanced steps in progress that
the community has enjoyed in it:
long and should be a great boom
to the business interests of the com
munity. Leading to the bridge from thn
side will be a graveled highway that
will skirt the south portion of Win
tersteen hill and come into the city
on Lincoln avenue and thence north
to the main section of the city.
The Iowa boosters are back of the
bridge and promise that a graveled
highway on the east will be extended
to the bridge and connect with the
great paved road system at Glenwood.
FIND "HOOTCH" CACHE
rora Tuesday's Dally
This morning while Section Fore
man Marshall and his gang were
working along the Missouri Pacific
right of way they stumbled on what
proved a veritable mine of bottled
"hootch" that someone had secreted
along the right-of-way and with the
evident purpose of selling.
The section men first noticed a bot
tle lying in the grass along the road
way and further investigation show
ed that there were two or three
more of the bottled corn extract and
then Mr. Marshall decided to call
Sheriff Bert Reed and who with De
puty Sheriff Young motored out to
the scene of action and after a fur
ther search there was found scatter
ed groups of two or three bottles
and when the vicinity was finally
combed by the searchers there were
twenty-two of the pint bottles un
earthed and turned -over to the au
thorities and safely locked in the
vault of the county attorney's office.
The large number of bottles and
their contents leads to the suspic
ion that someone was planning a
small retail booze business and that
they will be about as mad as any
one could well be when they visit
the scene of the booze warehouse
that was the result of the section
disappeared.
The general knowledge of the find
that was the result of the sectioi
men locating the cache will probably
result in the owner of the bottled
goods keeping a tight mouth as to
the ownership of the wet goods.
HAVE ARMISTICE PROGRAM
From Tuesday's Dally
At the weekly luncheon of the
Plattsmouth Rotary clubb this noon
at the Barclay restaurant, the meet
ing was given over to a touch of the
war days of 1917-1918 with the
Armistice atmosphere prevading the
meeting.
The patriotic atmosphere of the
meeting was afforded by W. R. Holly,
one of the department managers of
the H. M. Soennichsen Co. store and
who during the war was first sergeant
of the headquarters company of the
355th infantry of the 8th division
and participating in the St. Mihel and
the Argonne offensives of the Amer
ican army and whose division war
near Sedan when the Armistice came.
Mr. Holly related many interesting
experiences of the camp days as wel)
as the battle front and the days of
the army of occupation in Germany.
During the meeting Joseph A. Cap
well, also a world war veteran was
heard in a vocal solo, the patriotic
song, "Home Again" being used.
SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL
From Monday's Dally
This morning at the convocation
hours at the high school, the stu
dents and members of the faculty
paused in the regulation routine of
the school to take part in a short
Armistice day program which con
sisted of a short address by Rev.
H. G. McClusky. The speaker gave
a short historical resume of the world
war, the various stages of the great
struggle and the results to all of
the countries of the world that par
ticipated. The speaker also told of
the efforts to promote International
peace and to remove the causes of
war among the nations of the earth.
WILL CONFER WORK
On Friday evening Plattsmouth
lodeg No. 6, Masons, will have the
pleasure of a visit from the members
of the Masonic lodge at Glenwood
the visitors coming over and con
ferring the M. M. degree for the
local lodge on the candidates. The
Plattsmouth -Masons were., at Glen
wood last week and gave the Nebras
ka form of initatlon and the visitors
will now confer the Iowa form on
the local candidates at the session of
the lodge on Friday evening.
.Phone your news to the Journal.
WILL MOVE BUSINESS HOUSE
From Monday's Dally
The cigar and confectionary of
Emmons Ptak which has been located
for the past three years in one of
of the Leonard buildings on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, is to move on Tuesday to the
building on South Sixth street which
was formerly occupied by the Martin
grocery. The new location will give
Mr. Ptak a larger room and where
his business can be .handled with r
great deal more ease and convenience.
The change has been contemplated
for sometime as the' location of Mr.
Ptak does not allow of the expension
of the business and handicaps the
owner as well as his customers and
for this reason it was decided te
locate in the Sixth' street building
which will take the business house
some distance from tle present
location. - .
Royal Arch
Masons Hold
Their Election
Henry F. Nolting Is Named High
Priest of Nebraska Chapter No.
3 at Meeting Last Night
Last evening Nebraska chapter No.
3, Royal Arch Masons, held their an
nual election of officers at the lodge
rooms in the Masonic temple and with
a large number of the members in
attendance to participate in the selec
tion of the new officers for the com
ing year. The following were the
elective officers.
High Priest Henry P. Nolting.
King Raymond C. Cook.
Scribe L. W. Niel.
Secretary W. F. Evere.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
The elective and the appointive of
ficers will be installed at the chap
ter meeting in December following
the session of the grand chapter of
Nebraska which will be held in Oma
ha in the early part: of December.
Nebraska chapter No. 3 is planning
on having a large initiation in the
next few weeks and: at which there
will be as guests- ia-cmbers of the
chapters at Nebraska City and Omaha
and to witness the work of the loca!
Royal Arch Chapter in the degree
conferring.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GODWIN
From Monday's Dally
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Ralph Godwin of Omaha were
held Sunday afternoon at the Sat
tler funeral home at Fourth and
Vine street and attended by the old
friends and neighbors who came to
pay their last tributes of love and
esteem to the memory of this excel
lent lady that had been called to
the last reward.
The service was conducted by Rev.
K. L. Grassmueck of the First
Christian church, who paid a trib
ute to the memory of the departed
and spoke of her life as a doer of
good deeds to others, scattering the
flowerB along the pathways of others
rather than the awaiting of death to
send the flowers.
During the service Mrs. Hal Gar
nett and Frank A. Cloidt with Mrs.
O. C. Hudson at the piano gave
two of the loved hymns, "Sometime
We'll Understand" and "Abide with
Me."
There were a number of the friends
from Omaha here for the service and
at the interment at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
Clara Palmer was born in Platts
mouth, January 29, 1888, and spent
her girlhood here and on May 13,
1905 was united in marriage to
Ralph A. Godwin, the family mak
ing their home In Omaha since their
marriage and where the wife was
called to the last reward on Thurs
day evening at the hospital after
a short Illness. Mrs. Godwin is sur
vived by the husband and two bro
thers, Dr. Walter Palmer of Black
well, Oklahoma, and Ralph Palmer
of Omaha.
BOY RAN OVER BY TRUCK
From Monday's DaJly
This morning at 9 o'clock Clifton
Cark, aged 12 years was struck and
run over by a delivery truck at the
intersection of Fifth and Main street
and while the light truck passed
over the body of the boy he suffered
only minor injuries as the result of
the accident.
The truck was coming from the
north and the boy crossing Fifth
street when the accident occurred,
the boy being struck by the lamp
and front fender of the small truck
and knocked down and the truck
passing over his prostrate body, the
wheels passing over the middle of
the body and that the boy was not
dangerously hurt was most fortun
ate. As soon as the accident occurred
the boy was taken to the office of
Dr. E. J. Gillespie near the scene of
the accident and where it was found
that his injuries were largely bruises
and small cuts caused by the fall
onto the pavement and which were
dressed by the physician and the
patient able to walk on home.
The truck was one used, in a de
livery system and -waa driven by a
young1 man named Furry. -
Will Seek to
Have Four Mile
Creek Straightened
Land Owners Near the Month of the
Creek Seek to Have Course of
Waterway Straightened
In the past the overflow of the
Four Mile creek west of this city has
caused more or less damage in rainy
seasons by overflowing and draining
as it does, a great flow of water
after every heavy rain and as the
result large acreage along the creek
suffers from the overflow at certain
period of the year.
A group of the lan.l owners along
the creek located near the northern
part of the creek and near where it
empties into the Platte river, have
filed in the office of the county clerk
a petition asking for the creation of
a drainage ditch and the necessary
preliminary work that will give them
relief from the overflowing.
It is asked in the petition that the
creek be straightened and deepened
to carry the flood waters and which
will lessen the chances of overflow
after each heavy rain as has been the
case in the past.
Those who have signed the peti
tion are George Slander, Mrs. Grace
Finch by C. L. Wiles, representing
the Thomas Wiles estate, T. E. Todd,
Elizabeth Kaffenberger by John Kaf
fenberger and Mary Starkjohn by
Theodore Starkjohn.
The petition will be placed before
the Board of County Commissioners
for their action and to give the op
portunity for the creation of the dis
trict which the petitioners are so de
lirious of having placed in this ter
ritory to protect their land holdings
and lessen the danger of overflows
by this creek that has a very crooked
course over the section of the coun
try that it traverses and which the
petitioners feel will be relieved by the
straightening of the stream.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GO U CHEN OUR
The funeral services of the late
Mrs." Sarah Gouchenour were held
on Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the
First Christian church and with a
very large number - of the relatives
and friends being in - attendance at
the services and to pay their last
respects to the memory of this aged
lady that had made her home in this
community for so many years.
The 6ervices were held by the Rev.
H. L. Grassmueck, pastor of the
church and who brought to the be
reaved family a sense of comfort
in the deep sorrow that has come
to them in the calling from her earth
ly activities of the mother and grand
mother. During the services Mrs. Hal Gar
nett and Frank A. Cloidt gave three
of the well loved hymns and which
had been requested by the departed
lady to be given at this last sad ser
vice, "Rock of Ages," "Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" and "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus.
OBITUARY
Sarah L. Russell was born neai
Albio, Monroe County, Iofa, March
9th, 1854; and passed away at her
home south of this . city, November
10th, 1928 at the age of 74 years,
eight months and one day.
She was united in marriage tc
Isaac N. Gochenour at Glenwood
Iowa, July 15th 1872. To this union
were born six sons; Samuel of Mis
souri Valley, Iowa; Walter, Claude
Harry and John all of Plattsmouth,
Neb.; and George who died in in
fancy. Besides the children whe
mourn the loss of this precious soul,
there are also two brothers and one
sister who are N. J. Russell of Paci
fic Junction, Iowa; S. S. Russell of
Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs.. C. W
Barker of Decatur, Nebraska.
Also three half sisters and 4 half
brothers, twenty-five grand children
and ten great grand-children, be
sides a host of other relatives and
friends.
She was united with the Baptist
church when a young woman and wae
a true and faithful worker. She also
was an active worker in the W. R.
Corps. The family moved to the farm
south of the city over 30 years age
having moved here from Mills coun
ty, Iowa. And after the death of
her husband she still continued tc
make her home here until she willing
answered the call to the home of
eternal rest. Lovable and kind; beau
tiful character.
When on my new fledged .
wings I rise
To tread those shores be
yond the skies
What object first shall
strike my eyes?
And where shall I begin my
joys?
I'll run thru every golden
street,
And ask each blissful soul
I meet,
Where is the God whose
praise you sing?
Oh! Lead a stranger to
your king. - '
When entertaining, nse Dennison
decorative material, favors,etc. The
Bates Boole and Gift Shop carries the
entire Dennison line. -- -
WINS BY ONE VOTE
The result in the contest for road
overseer In Plattsmouth precinct haF
been one of the closest in the county
with Charles W. Stoehr, democrat
nosing out Charles C. Barnard, re
publican, and the present overseer of
the highways by a one vote margin.
This one vote lead was the result on
the count made in the precinct and
the fact that there were four mail
ballots from Plattsmouth precinct
made the final result depended on
their count. At the canvass of the
votes made Saturday afternoon it wap
found that Mrj Stofhr and Mr. Bar
nard each received one vote in the
mail result, two of the ballots not
showing any vote for overseer anc"
accordingly Mr. Stoehr will have tin
job of handling the road work for
the next two years.
Greenwood
Precinct People
Want Graveling
Petition Filed Asking for Graveling
of Road Five Miles North From
Alvo to Precinct Line
The residents of Greenwood pre
cinct in which the village of AJvc
is located, have filed a petition in
the office of the county clerk in
which a large number of the free
holders of that precinct ask the
board of commissioners to make a levy
not to exceed 2.2 mills for a period
of one year on the taxable property
of the precinct for the purpose of
graveling highways in that precinct
The highway which it is asked tc
have graveled is that which extendr
five miles north from Alvo to the pre
cinct line and will enable the resi
dents to make a connection with the
highways leading to the D. L. D. at
Greenwood.
This petition Is filed under the
agreement recently made by the board
of county commissioners in whicl
they agreed to meet fifty-fifty any
levy or donations made by the resi
dents of any precinct in the county
for the purpose of securing graveled
roads. . - . - - -
The wish of the residents of Green
wood precinct will probably have r
favorable action given by the board
of commissioners and if so the levy
will be made on the 1929 taxes in
that precinct for the one year period
and which will raise the necessary
amount for half of the cost of the
graveling that will be done on the
highway.
VISIT LINCOLN CHURCH
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday some twenty of the mem
bers of the choir of the Methodist
churhc of this city motored to Lin
coln where they attended the services
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church and to hear the Cappella choir
of that church, one of the finest in
the city of Lincoln and which has a
nationwide reputation. The service
was of added interest to the Platts
mouth visitors as Edgar Wescott Is a
member of this choir. The service
was in honor of Armistice day and the
pastor, Rev. Paul Covey Johnston had
his sermon along the thought of the
abolishment of war.
While the M. E. choir was at Lin
coln Sunday the members of the Phil
athea class of the church some eigh
teen in number with Mrs. Wiley Sig
ler as pianoist, gave the musical por
tion of the worship hour.
MRS. HERGER POORLY
From Monday's Dally
The many friends of Mrs. C. L
Herger, one of the old residents o'
the city, will regret very much t'
learn of the fact that Mrs. Hergei
has been quite seriously ill for the
past several days and on Sunday her
condition was not so good and the
patient suffered a great deal from the
effects of her illness and caused r
great deal of apprehension to the
friends in the city. Mrs. Herger haF
not been in the best of health foi
some months and her present condi
tion has caused some apprehension to
the many friends in the community.
CONTINUES IMPROVEMENT
From Wednesday s DaJly
Mrs. W, P. Sltzman who is recover
ing from a very severe operation at
the University hospital at Omaha is
reported as showing marked improve
ment and her condition is very part
ing to the attending physick.:n and
n.t rubers of the family and V is hoped
that the present excellent condition
r the patient will continue until e
is able to return home.
PAY FOR ROAD GRAVELING
From Monday's DsJly
At the eesion of the board of coun
ty commissioner the board received
the report of the collection of $2,
441.66 for the purpose of graveling
the road from the "O" street roae"
to Weeping Water and also $869.04
received for graveling the road from
"0".. street to Avoca. The commis
sioners .voted the remainder of the
amount under the 60-50 basis for the
payment for the road graveling.
Older Boys
Conference will
be Held Soon
Plattsmonth High School will be Rep
resented in Meetings to be
Held Over State
Plattsmouth High school boys are
locking forward with great interest
to the 13th annual Older Boys' con
ference which will convene in thrt-e
Nebraska cities Auburn. Norfolk
and Grand Island Friday, November
30th and continuing through Sunday,
December 2nd. That the conference
for this section of the state will b.
held in Auburn this year is of espec
ial interest to our local boys, as it
will be possible for more to be in at
tendance than were able to make the
journep out to York last year.
These conferences are held yearly
under the auspices of the Nebraska
state Y. M. C. A. in recognition of
the accepted fact that a nation's
"greatest asset is the character of Its
sons," and it brings together for in
spiration, instruction and informa
tion, boys and young men from fif
teen to twenty years who are capable
of genuine Christian leaderehip in
their several communities. It is ab
solutely non-sectarian in its purpose
and organization and appeals to all
creeds as a real effort to stimulate
sturdy character and high ideals in
the everyday situations In a toy's
life.
The theme of the conference this
year is: "Finding Ourselves in the
Changing World." Nationally known
men of years of experience in boys'
work and problems are on tthe pro
gram and the people of the confer
ence cities have pledged their un
stinted hospitality to make the ses
sions as pleasant as possible. The
registration fee of $3 covers all ex
penses including the banquet on Sat
urday night.
Plattsmouth was well represented
at York last year and an even larger
delegation promises to be present at
Auburn this year. Prin. Simon Is the
adult leader of the local group. Any
movement which has for its purposa
the ..training, of our boys for com
munity leadership of the right sort
merits the moral and material sup
port of our entire citizenry. Parents
who are interested should get in
touch with Prin. Simon immediately
in order that transportation plans
may be completed.
Additional information in regard
to the program will be forthcoming
within the next ten days.
MRS. MURRAY AT REST
Sunday afternoon a large number
of the friends and neighbors of the
late Mrs. Chris Murray gathered at
the First Christian church to pay
their last tributes to this lady whose
death early Friday morning came as
a great sorrow to the community
where 6he has so long resided. The
services were presided over by Rev.
H. L. Grassmueck, pastor of the
church and the sermon was delivered
by Rev. Murray of Alva, Oklahoma,
a brother-in-law of the deceased
lady and who paid a tribute to her
life and gave words of comfort to
the sorrowing relatives.
During the services Mrs. John Al
win and Mrs. Hal Garnett gave two
of the songs that were favorites of
the departed, "Does Jesus Care," and
"Whispering Hope."
Nana Speck was born at Platfs
mouth, September 24, 1887, and her
girlhood was spent in this commun
ity and at the age of fourteen she
was converted and baptised in the
church of her faith and in which
she has been a very devout member
until death. On October 22. 1910.
at Plattsmouth, she was united In
marriage to Chris Murray. Since
their marriage Mr.- and Mrs. Mur
ray have made their home on the
farm near Weeping Water and where
there came to bless the home three
daughters, two of which have pre
ceded the mother In death and one,
Clarice Jane, with the father, sur
vives the passing of this good
woman. There are also three sis
ters and five brothers to mourn
the death of Mrs. Murray.
The interment was at the Oak
Hill cemetery.
NEW BUTTERMAKER HERE
From Tuesday's Dallv
The Cass County Creamery & Pro
duce Co., which is soon to open for
active business in this city, has se
cured the services of an expert in tn
line of buttermaking who will b
in charge of this branch of the
creamery when it ready for busines.
this winter. The buttermaker If
Philip Hoffman, who has been witb
the state agricultural department of
the University of Nebraska. Mr. Hoff
man and his family arrived here yes
terday and will make their home in
the F. L. Adams residence property
In the south part of the city and '
where they will be settled in the next
few days. Mr. Hoffman comes here
very highly recommended and will
make a most efficient man In the line
of work for which he has been select
ed and assuring the creamery com
pany the best of services in the pro
duction Of th better at tie rw
plant.