KCNDAY, JA1TUARY 13, 1936.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Community Sale
to be held at Pavilion on pavei
highway Ko. 73. '? miie north of;
Platte fiver, at LaPIatte, Nets., onj
Thursday, Jan. 16
Starting at 1 :00 P. M.
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
FArtitl fclACHIFJERY, ETC.
Cue ccd Jersey cow, fresh soon. A,
number cf sows with figs, several1
brcod sows and cone good boar IUSS
Also 15 head of Spotted feeder pigs.
Tins VvILL EE
A Good Time to Sell Your
Surplus Live Stock
Ering Them in Early Sale Jan. 1G.
Phone: Esllevte 13i F13
ffi.lHAGER
r.ex Young Auctioneer
V.iHiaa Reynolds Clerk
FTEST CHSISTIAN CEXTECH
EECZIVE5 PLEASANT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiessl and !
great grandmother, Mrs. Joseph,
Sch less', have received the announce- 1
n.c:.t cf a fin? five and a quarter,
round little girl burn to Mr. and j
Mrs. Leslie Pains, Ccnroe, Texas,'
January 6th.
Mrs. Bains v.-as formerly Mi;s
V.'ilma Schiessl of this city. The
event has brought treat harplncrs to
the parents and little brother, Leslie
Gene and all of the home folks.
R. P. Allen, evangelist, will begin
a revival meeting at the First Chris
tian church on Sunday, January 26th.
There will be two weeks preparatory
work beginning Sunday, January 12,
consisting ot visitation among the
members and friends of the church.
Advertising in every way possible
will be done during these two weeks.
Now we are making a special ap
peal to all members and friends to
be present next!
Sunday for
3 i b 1 e school
and chure.h,
oth morning
and evening.
Definite plans
are being made
30 that the
:hurch v. ill be
aured of reg-
services from
aow on, both
morning and
R. P. ALLEN. !VC"iag CVerr
Evangelist Sunday.
This revival meeting will run in
definitely, an educational type of
evangelism that is constructive and
lasting. Now is the time to begin
making your plans to attend every
service possible. There will be a half
hour of good gospel singing and spe
cial music every night during the
revival meetings.
Missionary
Society Has a
FineMeeting
Fine Program Afforcea the Members
of the W. F. 1L S. of First
Methodist Church.
PROCESSING TAXES
t- "- i 1 " " f
U ' m 1 -A i.?. fciLaaJJ
Cass county has no longed In
debtedness, r.s, like the state, It
hs peid cash fcr its gravel roads
and other impro cements. That's
a mignty pooj policy to pursue.
PIONEER W0JIAI7 DIES
Broken Bow, Neb. Funeral ser
vices were held here Thursday after
noon for Mr3. G. II. Tuttle, 79, Brok
en Bow pioneer, who died Tuesday.
She leaves four caugUters and one
son.
Robot Mans Lighthouses
G O
Mechanization of Navigation Service
May Conclude Heroic Chaper
of Maritime Branch
NY
Moose fcak light ott r.ia;r.e coast .-y
f it" . i'N '
1
i : ?
: ! ' K-j.-..'.?
"v j Famous Barncgat beacon j
By LI.EN RE AC AN
1 r-t erne tional Il'riiratcd Xe.is
I'cotvrc Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C. Robots are
gradually replacing men in the opera
tion of lighthouses and lightships of
the United States navigation service.
This modern age of mechanization
Las invaded this branch of the federal
service and threatens to write finis to
the dramtic chapter of those heroes
v.-hose bravery and watchful vigils
have caved r.iar.y lives.
It is significant that the number
or lighthouse keepers has decreased
l y 151 sinc3 1931, a period during
v. hicJi the number of lighthouses in
c.ca?:d Ly approximately 250.
Successful experiments have been
conducted in operation of both light-
l-ip3 and lighthouses by remote con
trol. One type i3 operated by radio
beacon. Another style of light is
a:'.tomaticlly lighted by electric eye
v. hen daylight iiominishes to a cer
tain point.
Kanncd by Eencte Control
It has also been discovered prac
tical to operate foghorns by remote
control. A device v. hich throws a
B.iit'h when the moisture in the at
mosphere reaches a certain density
has been found as reliable as the
human hand at the controls. The
success with which these devices
have been demonstrated ha3 encour
aged the governmnt lighthouse ser?
vice to launch plans for additional
equipment since automatic control is
both cheaper and less hazardous to
human life.
The complexity and many nev,
angles to this branch of the govern-
The Methodist roreIgn irission
ary meeting for January was held On
Thursday afternoon with rMs. C. C.
Wcscott as hostess at her home. De
votionals were led by Mrs. Wright
who is following the booklet, "The
Word." v. hich is especially written to
be used with this j-ear's study. Miss
Virginia James sang very pleasantly)
the song. "My Mother's Bible," as a
part of this devotional.
The regular business covered re
newal of subscriptions to the society
magazine, attention to reading course
requirements, especially the steward
ship materia!, collecting the Christ
mas offering, and plans for the
Thank offering. Now is the time to
cover the projects on the standard
of achievements. The symbol por
traying "Christ of the Andes," with
light of truth and the open Bible was
again received. Miss James also gave
a report of the meeting called to or
ganize the King's Heralds in which
some thirty boys and girls expressed
desire to join. Her plans for the first
meeting, January IS, at the church,
were very interesting and the mother
society is happy to have secured such
an interested leader.
Te regular study of the text "Wom
en Under the Southern Cross," was
on education and closing time came
before all the interesting develop
ments of this foreign project could
bo covered, but there will be oppor
tunity to review these in lessons that
follow. Members find each republic
of South America has developed in
dependently of others and there are
yet lands and tribes not visited by
civilized man.
At five o'clock the hostess very
happily surprised the guests by serv
ing a hot luncheon at a beautifully
arranged table and which was greatly
enjoyed and added to the usual social
half hour with which all meetings
are closed.
EIETH KATE RECORD
Washington. The American birth
rate broke a thirty year downward
trend in 1D34 by increasing 3 per
cent over 1S33, Surgeon General
Cummings of the U. S. public health
service said in his annual report to
congress. There were approximatly
94.000 moer babies born in 1934 than
in the previous year, the report show
ed. The infant death rate was 59.9
per 1,00 0 lower than any year prior
to 1932.
BE0EEN BOW TEACHES
Broken Bow, Net. Kenneth Wa
terman of Lodgepole has been secured
by the board of education as in
structor of English and dramatics in
the high school. He is a graduate
of Kearney Normal and has been
teaching in Lodgepole. Mr. Water
man fills the vacancy created by re
signation of Miss Lucille Harris of
Lincoln, who gave up the position
early in December due to ill health.
E. J. PAUL HAJOE GENERAL
Washington. President Roosevelt
sent to the senate the nomination of
Maj. Gen. Herbert Jay Paul. Nebras
ka, to le a major general in the na
tional guard.
ir.ent service has increased greatly
in recent years. Technical knowledge!
of submarine signal and rariio beacon ;
equipment ha been a necessary part;
of training since the service was
broadened and put on a scientific !
basis. j
In congested areas, particularly,
near netropoiitan centers such as
New York, it has been found neces- j
sary to establish signals of different,
nature. Green lights have been tried:
because of the need cf avoiding con- '
fusion with the common red lights of :
iho city zone. Horns, sirens and
whistles of various tones, each sig- j
nifying a certain danger, mark the
channels and must be interpreted by
the mariner in charting hio course, j
Ilary Lights Abandoned j
An infinite number of duties are;
performed by the lighthouse service ,
which operates on all continental and
inland shores. There are more than
50 tenders used to keep the lights in
repair and carry supplies to the light-
house keepers. On choais where it is 1
impossible to erect a light, lightships j
are anchored to warn ships of the
dangerous reefs. An example of the ,
protection afforded by the lightship:
is at Earnegat point on the New Jer- j
eey coast where the famous eld light
has been supplanted by a lightship. I
Many of the historic old lights '.
have been abandoned in recent years !
or have given way to new structures j
built on the latest approved design. !
In some cases, the promontories have
teen converted into parks, others !
have been sold to private owners who ;
have converted the "sentinels of the
sea" into pleasure havens.
Cliarmhic) and
Gomfortable
$1.85
Ycur sleep
ing wardrobe
needs Calbrig
gan pajamas
and nighties.
Ours arc by
Munsingwear,
which means
they're chic,
smart, comfort-
ah!e anil diira-
Die. exj cozy, too. V Uxor
See them today.
:adies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service
ui r
Omaha. Approximately $2,500,
000 held in escrow by the federal
court here pending ruling of the
United States supreme court on the
constitutionality of the AAA, was
paid to the court by Nebraska pro
cessors as follows:
Dold Packing Co., Omaha $694,685.
Nebraska Consolidated Mills, Om
aha, $493,521.
Blackburn Milling Co., 527,787.
Omaha Flour Mills Co., $429,9 60.
Maney Milling Co., Omaha, $191,
838. Miller Cereal Mills, Omaha, $37,
762. Gooch Milling & Elevator Co., Lin
coln, $163,749.
Crete Mills, $211,604.
O. A. Cooper, Humboldt, $37,314.
Black Bros. Flour Mills, Beatrice,
$160,078.
Norfolk Cereal & Flour Mills Co.,
$20,722.
Lincoln Packing Co., $29,794.
Lincoln Mills, inc., $3,152.
Falls City Milling Co.. $16,495.
Lexington Mill & Elevator Co.,
$31,942.
Lea Milling Co., Fafrbury, $5,379.
No decision has been made as to
disposal of the money, which repre
sents processing taxes under the AAA
back to April of 1935.
URGE FEDERAL REGULATION
Washington. A broad joint fed
eral and state program to regulate
the $2,500,000,000 natural gas and
pipe line industry was recommended
to congress by the federal trade com
mission. Urging considerable care so federal
power should not invade the states'
prerogatives, the commission set
forth a plan to conserve gas, control
"monopolistic" activities, and to
separate the natural gas from the
electric utility industry. The report
concluded the investigation of utility
holding companies started more than
seven years ago under congressional
order. The first part, dealing with
electric utilities, was presented at the
last session, and was part of the
basis for the holding company regu
lation act.
Utility Company
Receives Citation
on Safety First
Plattsrnouth District of lowa-Nebr.
Light & Power Co., Has Clean
Slate on Accidents.
Fred I. Rea, manager of the Platts
mouth disrtict of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power company, ha3 received
a citation of merit for the district
from the head offices of the company
as well as a letter of congratulation
from L. R. King, on their safety
record.
The Plattsmouth district was pre
sented the citation of having no acci
dents for the year 1925 that kept
the employes from active work, in
fact the record showing that for 1.0C0
working days there were no accidents
of this nature.
This record covers all departments
w
5C
INSURANCE cannot pre
vent an accident, but
an automobile policy will
promptly reimburse ycr
in case cf f:re, theft, col
lision, public liability oi
property damage. Don 1
wait another dav before
you're FULLY INSURE!
throT-2h
Scar! S. Davis
Platts. Ctato Cank Oldg.
1 k. V
of service of the company and r.
in which all cf the cn:p!oye3 can f'-- l
a just pride, as their care has made
possible the fine showing.
Phone the news to Tlo. C.
A
r i
f.-i
1
4
THE LADIES TOGGERY
January
C FAR AlfF
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Smart, fashionable, current merchandise priced so low it will pay ycu to
stock up now. Savings are tremendous, quantities limited. Come early!
TT"
Sweaters
Values to $1.95 Sizes
34 to 40
while They Last
79c
4
m
Collars
Satins, Silks and
Piques
Values to $ 1 .00, now
25c
W
FUR TRIMMED
ft i
inter Loafs
In three groups greatly reduced
Group 1 - - $7.85
Group 2 - - $13.95
Group 3 - - $19.95
1
3
7- .Z.'f
Girdles
First Quality
Two-way Stretch and
Elastic Inset
Small, Medium and Large
Values to S2.00 Now
88c
i
J
Tin i n L
rf i rr mm
GI
Fabric
oves
Values to $1.00 Pair
Broken Sizes
C5,
i
V
Hih Shades, Ccmbinuiions
Silk and Wool Dresses
t
Sizes from 14 to 20 and 38 to 44
PRICED IX THREE GROUPS
Group 1 - - $2.98
Group 2 - - $3.98
Group 3 - - $5.95
mtiij
LADIES'
H
ose
Full Fashioned Silk and
Mercerized Hose
Regular 69c Value for
39c
Ch
TvOLIEN'S
42i
Bandeau top, Garters
attached, $2.95 value
January Clearance Price
69
Felts Crepes
Metallics
i
49c
$1.19
79c
$3.95
h
i
-mkl
' --- . - -
Creps and Knit
Banceites and
Pajamai
- m
LS
Values up to $1.95
V.'IULE THEY LAST
79c
JT,. . t. i - .v.-L. . . - ...... .,.-. -.. JO J
Children's
ams u
Values to $1.00
Now only
15c
mt I i ,1. i.mt-u iJlt " ii f- 1 f -- -t- ' -
Silk I Ladies M
Hosiery Smocks $
Pi V
Full Fasliicncd Values up to ' i
Broken Sizes ;,; $1.35. January ?
'A '.
V i
Ee. GOo Value S j Clearance Sak l-'-i
Nov;-, only hA PricD, cr.ly
39c 4 98c ;i
LABIES
v
THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
PLATTSMCUTH, KEER.
